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lRe.^<^lS^^S^ 



Bound 
AUG 2 1903 




l^arbarli College liftrarg 

THE GIFT OF 
WILIvIANl GRAY, 

OF BOSTON, MASS. 
(Class of xSag.) 




THE 



. BIBLIOGRAPHER'S MANUAL 



Of 



ENGLISH LITERATURE 

COKTAimKO 

AN ACCOUNT OF RARE, CURIOUS, AND USEFUL BOOKS, PUBLISHED 
IN OR RELATING TO GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, FROM THE 
INVENTION OF PRINTING; WITH BIBLIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL 
NOTICES, COLLATIONS OF THE RARER ARTICLES, AND THE PRICES 
AT WHICH THEY HAVE BEEN SOLD IN THE. PRESENT CENTURY 

BY 

WILLIAM THOMAS LOWNDES. 



NEW EDITION, REVISED, CORRECTED AND ENLARGED 

BY HENEY G. BOHN. 
PART VII. 




LONDON: 

HENRY G. BOHN, YORK STREET, COVENT 6ABDEK. 

186L 




""Re^fcisr.s- 



N^ 






'/-T.; 



BILLWO, riUirTIB IXD STXtmoTirrBK, CUILSIrOUl, svbut. 



NOTICE TO THE SEVENTH PART. 

I HAD hoped to publish the present Part several Months ago, as 
promised, but found this impossible. It has unexpectedly re- 
quired more personal labour than any of its predecessors, as 
may be surmised from the fact that it is enlarged to full double 
the matter contained in the parallel portion of the original work. 
There are certainly not twenty consecutive lines without correc- 
tion, and a larger proportion of additional articles are inserted 
than heretofore; in verification of which I invite attention 
to the following articles : Paine, Thomas ; Palet, "William ; 
Palgeave, Sir Francis; Panizzi, Antonio; Pabliament; 
Paee, Dr. Samuel ; Paesons, Robert ; Pascal, Blaise ; Pateick) 
Symon ; Peaeson, John ; Pennant, Thomas ; Pentateuch ; 
Peecivall, William ; Peteaech ; Petty, Sir William ; Phil- 
Lipps, Sir Thomas; Pindae ; Plato; Plays; Plutaechj 
Poets ; Polwhelb, Eichard ; Pope ; Peayee ; Peiestley, 
Joseph ; Primee ; Peocessionale ; PEoviNCitAL Slang ; 
Prynne ; Psalms ; Pugin ; Puechas ; Pusey, Edw. ; Qua- 
KEE8 ; QuAELES ; QuiNCBY, De ; Eaffabllo ; Ealeigh, Sir 
Walter ; Eapin ; Ray, John ; Recoeds, Public. 

The supplemental pages devoted to Loed Macattlay are, as 
will be seen, an afterthought, arising from accidental circum- 
stances. Although literary anecdota are not immediately 
within the scope of the present undertaking, I could not resist 
the pleasure of preserving an interesting scrap of a writer so 
universally esteemed. The article on Db Quincby is thrust 
into this Part, out of what is strictly its proper place, rather than 
omit it altogether. This has arisen in consequence of my original 
plan having been to limit all additions to the pegs previously 
provided by Lowndes ; and he happened to omit De Quincey, al- 
though the " Confessions of an Opium- Eater " had been printed 
and become popular within his time. I soon found it desirable 
to abandon this exclusive plan, and in the later letters have in- 
troduced most writers of mark who commenced their literary 
career before 1834. 

And here I wiU take leave to advert to an individual piece of 
advice given in a contrary direction. An influential paper some 
time since admitted a paragraph into its pages, in which it is 



IV KOTICB TO THE SEVENTH PAET. 

suggested tliat my edition of Lowndes would be more acceptable 
to the " students of our early literature," if it were restricted to 
books published before the time of Queen Anne — the avowed 
object for such a curtailment being to make it " a handy manual.*' 
On this principle it would be necessary to omit Defoe, Addison, 
Swift, Pope, and a hundred other of our best English writers, as 
well as almost aU the principal Voyages and Travels, English 
History, Topography, books of Science and the Fine Arts. Besides 
which, to follow out the scheme literally, I should have to ex- 
clude all modem editions of an early writer, so that there would 
be no mention of any edition of Shakspeare or Milton subse- 
quent to 1702, when English criticism was in its infancy. Such 
a book would not entail a twentieth part of the trouble and 
expense which I now undergo, but I should be ashamed of the 
present condition of bibliography if I thought my subscribers 
would be satisfied with such a retrogression. 

My endeavour has been to make a manual practically useful to 
book-buyers of every class, especially the literary student ; and 
fifty years of active experience ought to enable me to form a cor- 
rect judgment as to the right course. The price too of the com- 
plete work is so extremely moderate, counting on a large sale, that 
a selection of merely one fourth of the matter, which could only 
command a very small one, would probably cost quite as much. 
Take as an instance: a well-known literary antiquarian has 
recently printed a small number of copies of a dry list of the 
twenty quarto plays of Shakespeare, which is sold for about half 
a guinea. Now the whole of the matter contained in this half- 
guinea's worth (which by the by is substantially contained in the 
old Lowndes) will be incorporated, with considerable additions, 
in my next volume, and, reckoning the number of pages it is 
there likely to occupy, will cost less than two-pence. 

The next Part will be published as speedily as due care per- 
mits, and will include very elaborate articles on Shakspeare and 
Swift. But this will not complete the work ; for, unless a mere 
reprint of the old matter were adopted, it would be impossible 
to squeeze the remainder into so small a compass. My subscri- 
bers must therefore be prepared for a Ninth Part,-^to nobody's 
Tesrret more than my own. 

HENEY G. BOHN. 

- Nov. 28, 186L 



1757 



P. 




A. The Com- 
paase of a Chris- 
tian ; directing 
them that bee 
tossed in the 
wanes of this 
World vnto 

Clirist Jesus, by A. P. Lond. 1582, 
8to, 

P. A. — See Pabkiwson, A. 
PESTffEcmcK, Alex. Philips, Am- 
brose. 

P. D. M. Pattesow, Matthew. 

P. B,— 5<je Phillips, Edward. 

P. Q-, Libellus de Memoria, 
verissimaque bene recordandi Sci- 
entia. Authore Q-. P. Cantabrigi- 
ense. Hue accessit eiusdem Admo- 
tianeula ad A. Dicsonum, de arti- 
ficiosae Meinoriae, quamquam pub- 
Uce profitetur,Yanitate. Lond.1584, 
16mo. 

P. Q-. Anti-Dicsonvs cvjvsdam 
Cantabriglensis. G-. P. Lond. 1584, 
16mo. 

P. G. The present State of Tan- 
gier, by G. P. Lond. 1676, 12mo. 
With a frontispiece. 

P. G-. Lex Parliamentaria. Lond. 
1698, 8to. 

' A good abstract.'— i^Ttoobon. 

P. Qt. — See Peokham, Sir Oreo. 
Peele, George. TJbquhabt Pedi- 
gree. 

P. H.— 5e« Pabeot, Henry. Pea- 
CHAM, Henry. Petowe, Henry. 
PfliLipps, H. Platt, Hugh. 

P. J. The Treasurie of commo- 
dious Conceites and hidden Secrets. 
Lond. 1584, 16mo. 

Frequently reprinted. 

P, J. PEiiRTNcniEr, John. 



P. J. Select Poems ; being a 
Compendious and Methodical Ke- 
monstrance of such Passages in 
England as baye been most remark- 
able as well before as since his Ma- 
jesties Bestauration. 1661, 4to. 

Skegf?, mor. 1319, 12. 28. Another, un- 
bound, 1320, lOs. 

P. J. A Panenetical Discourse 
of Marriage. Lond. 1685, Svo. 
Heber, pt. iz. 2s. 

P. J. — 5^* PEmncTHKAN, John* 
Phuipot, John. Phillips, John. 

P. Jo. — See Pett, Jo. 

P. L.—See Peice, Laurence. 

P. L. The Witch of the Wood- 
land, or the Cobler's new Transla- 
tion; written by L. P. Southwark, 
1674. 

An antiquated merriment. 

P. M. — See PAEKEBi Martin. 
Pieeson, Martin. 

P. O. The Vocal Organ : or, a 
new Art of teaching the EngUsh 
Orthographic, compiled by O. P. 
Master of Arts, and Professor of 
the Art of Pedagogic. Oxford, 1665, 
small 8vo. 

Pp. 84, with a plate. 

P. O.See PiQ&E, Oliver. 

P. P. Choice Proyerbs and Dia- 
logues, in Italian and English. 
Lond. 1660, 8yo. 

Ueber, pt. Tiii. 88. 6d. 

P. P. Ariadne ; or the Marriage 
of Bacchus, an Opera. Lond. 1673, 
4to. 

With a plate. A translation fh)m the 
French. 

P. R. An Admonition to the 
Town of Callavs, small 8vo- dated 
from Exile, the''l2th of April, 1557. 
Bliss, 81. 8ti. 

5 u 



1758 P. T. 

P. R. Honors Fame in Triumph 
riding, or the Life and Death of 
the Earl of Essex. 1604, 4to. 

In verse. See Bibl. West. no. 1213. 

P. R. The Jesuits Miracles, or 
new Popish Wonders concerning 
the Strawe, the Crowne, and the 
Wondrous Child. Lond. 1607, 4to. 

In verse. Bindley, pt. Iv. 164, 3Z. ISa. 6d. 
Brieht, 3^.38. Skegg,12.7s. Heber.im. 
perfect, II. 

P. R.— 5«! PuaH, Robert. Pit- 
OAIBK, Robert. 

P. R — 5ce Peeks, Richard. 

P. R. — See Pabsons, Robert. 
Pbickett, R. Pont, Rd. 

P. (R.) Newes from the King's 
Bath. Reporting nothing but an 
honest means whereby to establish 
an happy and much to be desired 
(Peace, in aU his Majesties kingdoms 
generally [a Poem]. BristoU, print- 
ed at the author's charge. 1645, 
4to. 

Marked 32. Ss. in a recent catalogue. 

The Author served in the Koyal Army, 
and sketches the characters of Essex, 
Fairfax, Cromwell, and other Parliamen- 
tary Generals. 

P. R. C.-See Chambees, Robt, 
Priest, also Palestina. 

P. S. — See Page, Samuel. PaB' 
KER Samuel. Pick, Samuel. Poe- 
dage, Samuel. 

P. T. Of the Knowledge and 
Conduct of Warres ; two Bookes. 
IniEdibus Richardi Tottelli. 1678, 
4to. 

Filty-fanr leaves. 

P. TT. The Schoole of honest 
and vertuous Lyfe, by T. P. Lond. 
8vo. 
BLACK LETTER. Rozbnrghe, 1387, 19s. 

P. T. Witty Combat, or the 
Female Victor, a Tragi- comedy, by 
T. P. Lond. 1663, 4to. 

Boxbtirghe, 5684, 12s. This and the 
following comedy have been attributed to 
Thomas Bottet. 

P. T. The French Conjuror, ^ 
Comedy. Lond. 1678. 4to. 
Roxbarghe, 5583, 36. , 



PAC 

P. T. Withers Redivivus ; in a 
small New-^years (Jift, pro Rege et 
Ghrege, to ms Royal Highness the 
Prince of Orange. Printed in the 
Year 1689, 4to. 

In this the medley manner of some of 
Witber's Pamphlets is aptly mimicked. 

P. T. — See Palebetmait, Thos. 
Powell, Thos. Prootob, Thos. 

P. W. — Fower great Liers striu- 
ing who shal win the Siluer Whet- 
stone: also a Resolution to the 
Countreyman, prouing it vtterly 
vnlawful to buy op vse our yearely 
Prognostications : by W. P. Lond. 
by Robert Waldegrave, 8vo. 

P. W. &«Pbttt, SirW. Pee- 
OT, W. 

P, W. The Glasse of Vaine Glo- 
rie, faithfully translated out of St. 
Augustine his Boke ; intituled Spe- 
culum Peccatoris (prose and verse), 
with " the Complaint of a Sorrowful 
Soule,** (in verse). Lond. J. Win- 
det, 1555, 12mo. 

P. W. A Dialogue between the 
Flag and St. Martin*s Steeple, and 
the Standard at the Tower. Lond. 
1698, 8vo. (in verse). 
Bliss, 188. 

Pace, Richard, Secretary to 
Henry Vlllth. Oratio inter inuic- 
tissimum Anglise Regem & Fran- 
corum Regem christianissimum in 
JEJde diui Pauli Londini habita 
(Paris.) in ^dibus Joannis Ctor- 
montij. 1518, 4to. 

A and B, eight leaves. A copy is in the 
British Museum. G. Chalmers, pt. ii. 
22. 3s. Lond. R. ?ynson, 1618. 

Exemplum Literarum ad Regem Hen- 
ricnm VIH. anno Dni 1526, in Libro 
Rob. Wakefeldi de HebraBorum codicum 
incorruptione. Lond. Wynken de Worde, 
s. a. 4to. In the Bodleian Library. 

The Copie of a Ijettre written unto the 
Kinges Highnesse, by MaysterR. Payee, 
Deane of Poules, the Yere of our Lord 
M.CQGC.xxvii. Reprinted in Knight's Life 
of Erasmus, Appendix, no. viii. 

De Frvctvqvi ex Doctrinapercipitvr,Ll- 
ber. Basileae apvd lo. Frobenium. 1617. 
4to. G.ChalmerR, pt.ii.6«.6d. Heber, worm- 
ed, pt. ix. 10s. 6d. Bright, 7b. 6d. Copies 



are in the British Hnsenm and In the 
Bodleian Library. C0J2a<ton.— a— n, in 
&urs, o, six leaves, the last of which con- 
tains the imprint. 

An account of Pace, 'one of the lights of 
learning in his time/ will he found in 
Wood's A then. Oxon. 

Pachtmebes, GheorgiuB. Epi- 
tome Logioes Aristotiles, Ghr. Edy. 
Benuurdi Oxon. 1668, 4to. 

Pack (A) of Patentees opened, 
shrffled, ort, dealt, and played. 
Lend. 1641, 4to. 

P^ 16. The charaeters Introduced in 
this dramatic satire are Coals, 8oap,8tarch, 
Leather, Vinum, Salt, Hop, Tobacco, &c. 
Koxbarghe, Suppl. 688, 18s. Bindley, pt 
ir. 736*, 12. Is. BibL Anglo-Poet. 581, 
32.88. 

— Bichardson (Major). A Mis- 
ceUanj of Poems. Lond. E. Gurll, 
17ia 

Second Edition, enlarged by the addi- 
tion- ot some prose pieces, entitled MiRcel- 
lanies in Verse and Prose, and the Life of 
J. P. Atticus. Lond. E. Curll. 1719, 8yo. 

Religion and Philosophy, a Ta}«, with 
five other pieces. Lond. £. Curll, 1720, 
8vo. 

The Force of Lore ; or the Nun's Com- 
plaint Lond. E. Curll, 1725. 8vo. 

A new collection of Poetical Miscella- 
nies, in prose and rerse. Lond. £. Curll, 
1726, 8vo. (Generally bound up with the 
previous volume of Miscellanies.) 

Whole Works collected. Lond. £. Curll, 
1729, 8vo. 

Poetical Semains. Lond. E. Curll, 
1738, 8vo. 

Pacze, Christopher, M.D. AN- 
KOTPAOIA; siTeConyalliumDe- 
scriptio ; in which are expounded 
the Origine, &c. of East Kent. 
Canterb. 1743, 4to. 

Pp. 110, and one page of errata. An 
explanation of a new philoBOphico-«horo- 
graphical chart of East Kent. Bishop 
Baudolph, 1828, lOs. 6d. Dent, pt. ii. 870, 
lis. 

llie chart, consisting of four sheets of 
atlas paper, was published in 1743, con- 
taining * A graphical Delineation of the 
Country sixteen Miles round the City of 
Canterbury,' Sec. 

A Dissertation upon the Surface of the 
Eartb, as delineated in a Specimen of a 
philosophical-chorographicalChartof Ea^t 
Kent. i<ond. 1787, 4to. pp. 18. An inge- 
nious treatise.— i^ Qi^avbkb, T. B. 



PAO 1759 

Packwood, Geoi^ Packwood's 
Whim, the Goldfinch's Nest} or, 
the Way to get Money and to be 
Happy. Edinb. 1796, 8to. pp. 86, 
with a portrait. 

This now rare prodaetion eonsists of a 
collection of the whimsical poetical puffs, 
by the inventor of the once well-known 
Basor-etrop. 

PAOYVYEB,The. ^Sm Saint-Gsb- 
HAN, Christ. 

Paddock, Judah. A Narrative 
of the Shipwreck of the Oswego on 
the Coast of South Barbary, and of 
the Sufferings of the Master and 
the Crew wMe in Bondage among 
the Arabs. Lond. 1818, 4to. 
FouthiU, 8664, II. 148. 

Pagan, Blaise Francis, Count de. 
An Historicfd and Geographical 
Description of the great Country 
and Kiver of the Amazones in Ame- 
rica, translated into English by 
William Hamilton. Lond. 1661, 
Sto. Map of the Biver and Pro- 
vince. 

Pp. 163, not including title, dedica- 
tion to Charles II. by W. Hamilton, to 
Cardinall Masarine, by B. F. de Pagan, 
to the reader, signed w. H. and a table of 
contents, 18 leaves. Heber, pt. V. IL 

Paganism. — History of Ancient 
Paganism, as delivered h^ Euse- 
bius, &c with criUoaland historical 
Notes, a PhoBniciau and Egyptian 
Chronology, from the first Man 
down to the first Olympiad. Lond. 
1743, 8vo. 

Page, Samuel, D.D. A Sermon 
at the Funerall of Sir Bichard 
Leueson, Vice- Admiral of England. 
Lond. 1605, 12mo. 

Inscribed to the Earl of Nottingham. 
Inglis, 1081, lis. See Brydges' BestituU, 
ii. 226 87. 

The Cape of Oood Hope ; five sermons 
for the use of the merchant and mariner. 
I/ond. 1616, 4to. 

DiTine Sea Service; eontainlng sundry 
forms of prayer for such as travaiie by 
sea. Loud. 1616, 4to. 

A notice of Page will be (bund in Wood's 
lAthen.Oxon. 



1760 



PAG 



PAG 



Paoe (Samuel). The Loves of 
Amos and Lama, a poem. B. Haw- 
kins, 1619, 12mo. 

Dedicated to Izaak Walton: Is at- 
tached to the second and thixd editions of 
Alcllia. See Alcilia. 

— T. The Art of Shooting 
Flying. The second edition, with 
additions. Norwich, 1767, 8vo. 

Pagiaitt. The Device of the 
Pageant before the Bight Hon. 
Martin Calthorpe, Lord Maior of 
the citie of London, 29 Oct. 1588. 
Licensed to Richard Jones. See 
Ames, by Herbert, p. 1054. No 
copy of this pageant is known. 

See LoNDOK Paqbants, also Nichols, J. 
Gough, List of Civic Entertainments. 
Lond. 1831, 8to. There is a copious 
list of London Pageants in the Gentle- 
man's Magazine, vol. »4, pt. ii., pp. 113, 
411 and 514. 

The Triplicitie of Trium plies, or Order 
of the Feastes, Sacrifices, Vowes, Games 
and Triumphes upon tlie Nativities of 
Emperours, Kings, Princes, Dukes, &c 
Lond. 1610, 4to. 

Entertainments given to the Prince 
Frederick, Count Palatine, and Elisabeth 
sole daughter of James I. Lond. 1613, 
4to. 

Maske of Flowers presented by the 
Gentlemen of Graies-Iime at the Court of 
Whitehall, upon the I2th night, 1613, on 
the Marriage of the Earle of Somerset 
and the Lady Frances, daughter of the 
Earle of Suffolk ; with the music. Lond. 
1614, 4to. 

Relation of the Entertainment given 
to Lord Hayes in France) Ambassador for 
His Majestic of Great Britannie, with his 
receiying into the Louvre. Lond. 1616, 
4to. 

Lnminalia; or, the Festivall of Light 
in a Maaqne at Court on Shrove Tuesday 
Night, 1687. Lond. 1637, 4to. Jeffery 
Hudson, the celebrated dwarf, is men- 
tioned in this pageant. Mitford, pt. ii. 

Britain's Glory, being a Relation of 
the Solemnity wherewith the English 
Nation, residing at Livome, entertained 
the joyful Tidings of his M^Jestie's 
happy return. Lond. 1660, 4to. 

The Portugal Voyage, with what me- 
morable Passages intervened at the ship 
ping and transportation of her Sacred 
Majesty, Katherine, Queen of Great Bri- 
tain, from Lisbon to England. Lond. 
1682, 4to. 

Pageant of the Company of Shereraen 
and Taylors in Coventry ou Corpus 



Christl, with other Pageants. Coventry, 
1817, 4to. Twelve copies printed by the 
Editor, T. Sharp. 

Some Particulars of the Arrival of the 
Marquis of Douglas and his illustrious 
Bride, the Princess Marie of Baden, at 
Hamilton Palace, Sept. 14, 1848. Glas- 
gow, 1844, fol. with 6 plates. 

For other Pageants, see Abbotsford 
Club, in Appendix. Campion, Thomas, p. 
363. Charlbs I., p. 413. Chablks II., 
p. 418. Dbckbr, Dbkkab, or Dbkkbk, 
Thomas, pp. 608, 609. Habsison, Stephen, 
p. 1005. Hbath, James, p. 1030. Hbv- 
WOOD, Thomas, p. 1062. Jonsc^, Ben. 
JoRDAK, Thomas, pp. 1232, 1283. Middle- 
ton, Thomas, p. 1&45. Mdnday, Anthony, 
Pt 1630. Nichols, John, Progresses of 
Queen Elisabeth and James I., p. 1183. 
OoiLBY, John. Pbsls, George. Pbrcy So- 
ciety, Appendix. Sandford, Francis. 
Settle, Elkanah. Squire, John. Ta- 
THAK, John. Taubman, Matthew. Web- 
ster, John. WiLLlAK III. 

Pages, Francois de.. Travels 
round the World, in the Years 
1767—71, by M. de Pag^s, Captain 
in the French Navy, &c., translated 
from the French. Lond. 1791-2, 
8vo. 3 vols. 128. 

A second edition of the first and second 
volumes, corrected and enlarged, appeared 
in 1793. Vol. iii. contains an account of 
two voyages ; the first, towards the South 
Pole, in 1773<4 ; the second, towards the 
North Pole, in 1776. FonthiU, 2761, 
II. 9s. 

Paget, John. An Arrow 
against the Separation of the 
Brownists, with an admonition, 
touching Talmudique allegations. 
Probably printed at Amsterdam, 
1618, 4to. pp. 476. 

Addressed to the celebrated Henry 
Ainsworth, the leader of the Brownists, 
touching Communion. 

— Lord. Miscellanies in Prose 
and Yerse. 1741, Svo. 

This writer was the son of Henry, first 
Earl of Uxbridge. He died the year 
following the date of this volume, which 
was privately printed for friends. Bind- 
ley, pt ii. 2242, 14s. 6d. 

Pagitt, Ephraim. Heresiogra- 
phy, or a Description of the Here- 
tickes and Sectaries sprang up in 
these latter Times. The fift Edi. 
tion, whereunto is added the Qua- 
kers or Shakers, and the Baatera, 



with an alphabetical! Table. Lond. 
1654, 4to. 

A — Z 2, in fours, ineluding'ibe engraved 
title and table.— 1646, 4to.— 1646, 4to. 
Inglis, 1129, 68.— 1647, 4to.- 1648.— 1661. 
8vo. Beat edition, with frontispiece and 
plates. Bindley, pt. ii. 2478, Ids. 6d.— 
, 1662, Sto. 

Christianographie : or a Description of 
the sundrie Sorts of Christians in the 
World. Lond. 1635, 4to. — Lond. 16S6, 
4to.— Lond. 1636. 4to. Gordonstoun, 1742. 
6s. Hibbert, 6041, 6s. 6d.— Lond. 1640, 
4to. &c 

Pain, William. British Pal- 
ladio, or the Builder's general As- 
sistant. Lond. 1797, folio. 

PATtrE, James. Plans, Eleva- 
tions and Sections of Noblemen 
and Gentlemen's Houses ; also of 
Stabling, Bridges, public and pri- 
vate, Temples and other G-arden 
Buildings. Lond. 1783, folio, 2 
vols. 

With 176 plates. Edwards, 184. mnsia, 
62.-1767-83, folio, 2 vols. Fonthill. 1710, 
42 88. Sotheby's in 1821,42. 4s. Willett, 
1798, 42. 48.— 1783. lasok papbb. Nas- 
saa. ii. 420, 42. 16s. 

Plans, Elevations, Sections and other 
Ornaments of the Mansion-House of Don- 
caster. Lond. 1761, folio. 7s. 6d. 

— Thomas. The Life of Tho- 
mas Paine, bj Francis Oldjs, 
M.A. [*. e, Cfeorge Chalmers]. 
Lond. 1791, 8vo. 28. 6d.— Fifth 
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The American editions contain, in dif. 
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PAi 1761 

and Govemment of Great Britain aa 
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—1795, Svo.— Lond. R. Carlile, 1819. Svo. 

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Lond. 1792, Svo. 

His Trial for a Libel on the King and 
Constitution. Lond. (1792; Svo. 



1762 



PAI 



Painb, ThomBa— continued. 

The Whole Proceedings on a Trial 
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Letter to Mr. King, and his Letters to 
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Letter toGeorge Washington, President 
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Agrarian Justice opposed to Agrarian 
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love, 1861, post 8vo. 8s. ' 

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mas Paine, newly transported from Ame- 
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William Cobbett, by J. Marshall. Lond. 
1819, 4to. ^ « , 

Paintbe, WilHam. The Palace 
of Pleaeure, 1575, edited by Joseph 



PAI 

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The Perfect Painter, or a complete H Is- 
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Letters from a young Painter abroad to 
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Loud. 1750, 8vo. 2 vols. 6s, Heath, 1379, 
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A concise Introduction to the ^Know- 
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Painting : a Poem, in four Cantos, with 
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An Account of a New Process in Paints 
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Paiadih of England. The fa- 
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day. Lond. E. AUde, 1588, 4to. 



PAL 



1763 



Beber,pt. vi. 8216, the only copy known, 
two leaves injured, 4i. 168. The third and 
last part translated by A. Munday. Lond 



IBBl UtUb U«l»lD»€»l«-« VJ »-• — "- J' ~ -. 

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UttersoriTin 1862, SI. 68. Bliss, two parts, 
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Bistoire Paladienne traitantdes Gestes 
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de plusieurs grandz Princes et Seigneurs, 
specialement de Palladien Fils du Roy 
MiUnor d'Angleterre et de la belle Bele 
rine. Paris, 1556, fbUo. Hibbert, 8966, 
te.-1678, 8vo. 



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Drury, 2956, 99. 6d. An attempt to 
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author rejoined, and Broughton again re- 
plied. It was likewise attacked in the 
Britiih Critio for 1823, and in the Bishop 
of St. David's Postscript to the second 
edition of his Vindication of 1 John v. 7, 
from the Objections of Griesbach. See 
Home's Introduction to the Scriptures. 

PAiiAFOZ, Juan y Mendoza de. 
History of the conquest of China. 
Lond. 1676, 8vo. 

Hibbert, 5946, 48. 6d. 

Palaieet, Elia. Tliesaurus El- 
lipsum Latinarum, sive Vocum 
qusp, et ex prsestantissimis Auctori • 
hus illustrantur, cum Indicibus ne- 
cessariis. Lond. 1760, 8vo. 6s. 
A work of merit. 

Specimen Exercitationum philologlco- 
criticarura in sacros novi Foederis Libros. 
Lond. 1760, 8vo. 

Palamedeb pallicta Comedia. 
Lond. Studio et industria Bicardi 
Pinson, 1512, folio. 

Not noticed by Ames, Herbert, or Dib- 
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— Sm Bbdmet, under Arduenna Ftorenas. 

P ALENTIHITS, Muq/BBUS, i.e. BrATH- 

WAIT, Richard, 

Palestina, written by Mr. B. C. 
P. and Bachelor of Diuinitie. Flo- 
rence, by Bartelmew Sermartelli. 
Florence, 1600, 4to. 

Pp.20. This singular Scriptural Ro- 
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1764. 



PAIi 



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langnage of romance, vith atilntrodnctfon 
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portions of Roman history. Tiie Author, 
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man well acquainted with his native 
tongue, displays much genius and novelty. 
See Biydges' Urit Bibl. ii. 201-6. BUss, 
last leaf MS. 18b. 

Paiet, William, D.B. Entire 
Works, including additional Ser- 
mons, and an Account of his Life 
and Writings by his Son. 1826, 
8to. 7 vols. 

With a portrait of the author by 
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Williams, 1814, lakob papkb, morocco, 
6i.— With a Life by Alex. Chalmers. 
Lond. 1821, 8vo. 6 vols, with portiait of 
Paley.— With Life by Lynam. Lond. 
Dove, 1828, 5 voIb. — Dove's Miniature 
Classics. Lond. 1828, 24mo. 5 vols.— Edited 
by Wayland. Loud. Cowie and Co., 1837, 
8vo. 6 vols.— With Life by the Rev. E. 
Paley, (by his son). Lond. (Trade edi- 
tion) 1888, 8vo. 4 vols. II. IBs. — Edited 
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In 1 voL Lond. Orr and Co.,1850, imp. 8vo. 
lOs. 6d. — In 1 vol. demy 8vo. Lond. H. 
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. BeuQin for Contentment. Loud. 1793, 
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GlergTman's Compsnion in Tisiting the 
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PALGBA.VB, Francis, Knight, 
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Edward I. II. Vol. 2. Division 1. Ed- 
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Translated into French by M. Licquet. 
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History of Enghind— Anglo-Saxon pe- 
nod. Lond. [Family Library], 1881, 18mo. 
ds, 6d« 



PAL 1765 

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May 16th, 1840, to the Twenty-second Re- 
port, March 6th, 1861, inclusive. 

The History of Normandy and of Eng^ 
land. Volume I. Genei-al relations of 
Medieval Europe— the Carlovingian Em- 
pire—the Danish expeditions In the Gauls 
and the esUblishment of Rollo, to a.d. 
912 Lond. J. W. Parker. 1861, 8vo. 11. Is. 
Volume 2. The three first Dukes of Nor- 
mandy ; the Carlovingians supplanted by 
the Capets. Lond., 1857, II. Is. The 
third volume is in the press. 

Palingenius, Marcellus. Zo- 
diacus VitsB. Lond. 1574, 8vo. 

The real name of the author of this 
poem, which contains many tu^^nffrnf 



1766 



PAL 



PAUKasKiirs, M. — continued. 
against the pope, the cardinals, and the 
^nrchof Rome, was Petras Augelus Man- 
zollus. According to Ellis, it is ' a very 
naoral hut rery tiireaome satire, perfectly 
unoonnected withAstronomy.'— 1576,16mo.' 
->1679, lemo.— Lond. R. Rohinson, 1592, 
8vo. Bright, lOs.— 1599, 8vo. 

The firste thre Bokes of the Zodyake of 
Lyfe, translated into English verse hy 
Bamabe Googe. Lond. 15d0, 16nio. G 4, 
in eights. It is dedicated to ' my Lady 
Hales/ after which is a Latin dedication, 
and an acrostic of Latin verses by Oi. 
Duke. Reed, 7286^ 7s. 6d. Q. Chakners, 
pt. i. 2117. U, 128. In a recent catalogue 
at N. 5a 

The firste syite Bokes of Maroellus Pa- 
lingenius called the Zodiake of Life, newly 
translated out of Latin into English by 
Bamabe Oooge. Lond. by Ihon Tisdale, 
for Rafe Newbery, 1561, 16mo. pp. 342. 
Steevens, 877. 2/. 28. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 
SOT. 62. 5s. Home Tooke, 609, II. 2b. 

The Zoddiake of Life, twelue Bookes, 
translated into English Verse by Bama- 
bee Qooge. Lond. 1666, 16mo. Cor tains 
Title and Pre&tory matter, 12 leaves, 
A to and B a ary y 4, in ei^ts. Preced- 
ing the dedication to ' Sir William Gecill 
Knighto' and the preface are Googe's coat 
of arms, and some commendatory verses 
in Latin and Greek. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 
308, 92- 9s. Reed, 7287, 22. 2s. Inglis, 667, 
with MS. notes, 4{. 10s. Skegg, 767, 11. 6s. 
Caldecott, MS. title, 198.— Lond. 1676, 4to. 
On the back of the title is the coat armour, 
of SirW. Gecill, to whom this edition is 
also dedicated, but different from that in 
1666. Next, instead of the former preface, 
a translation of that of Palingeuius to 
Hercules the second, Duke of Ferrar, after 
which are the commendatory verses as 
before. The volume contains besides 242 
pages : at the end are other verses by Abr. 
Fleming, and an alphabetical table. Reed, 
7005, 22. 14s. Perry, pt. i. 2319, 12. 13b. 
Hibbert, 6046, 22.5s. Bindley, pt.iii. 1222, 
62. 17b. 6d.— Lond. 1588, 4to. Boswell, 
1646, 16s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ilL 243, 
82. 8s. BibL Anglo-Poet. 809, 62. 68. Cal- 
decott, lOs. 6d.— Lond. 1688, 4to. Blblio- 
theca Anglo -Poetica, 62. 6s. 'Googe's 
Zodiac of Palingenius was a favourite per- 
formance, and is constantly classed and 
compared with the poetical translations 
of the period, by the cotemporary critics.' 
See Warton'8 History of English Poetry, 
8vo. iv. 278—87. Extracts from Googe's 
translation will be found in Brydges' 
Censura Literaria. 

PAIiItADINB OF EnGLANP. The 

famoufl, pleasant, and variable His- 
torie of ralladine of England, trans- 
lated out of Erench, by Anthony 



PAL 

Munday. Lond. Edward Allde, 
1588, 4to. 

Heber, pt. vi. 8216, 42. 16s. Said to be 
the only copy known. There is a copy in 
the Grenville collection, wanting the title, 

Palladio, Andrew. Architec- 
ture, inEngUsh, Italian, and French, 
with Notes and Observations by 
Inigo Jones, revised, designed, and 
published, by J. Leoni. Jjond. 171 5, 
folio, 5 parts, in 2 vols. Portrait 
by Picart and 232 plates. 

Rozburghe, 1632, 22. 15s. LAaaif paper. 
Hibbert, 6097, mssia. 32. 38.— Lond. 1721, 
folio, 2 vols. Edwards, 182, russia, 82. 4ft. 
Baker, 668. 22. 8s. 

L' Aniichita di Roma, Ital. e Lat. Ozon. 
1709, 8vo. 68. LAROR PAPEB. Stecvens, 
1666, morocco, 10s. 6d. Williams, 1816, 
morocco, 19s. Hibbert, 6960, ruasia, 12. Is. 

Fabbriche antiche disegnate da Andrea 
Palladio e date in Luce da Riccardo Conte 
de Burlington. Lond. 1730, folio, (front, 
and 24 plates). Willett, 1800, 32. 3s. 

Architecture by J. "Ware. Lond. 1738, 
fol. Hibbert, 6098, 128. Willett, 1799, 12. 

Palladitjs, &c, Palladius de 
Gentibus & Bragmanibus. S. Am- 
brosius de MoribusBrachmanorum. 
Anonymus de Bragmanibus. G-r. 
et Lat. edente Ed. Bissseo. Lond. 
1665 vel 1668, 4to. 

Drury, 8263, 6s. Rozburghe, 8861, 
128. 6d. Heath, 2586, 48. 6d. Pp. 104, not 
including title, dedication to Lord Claren- 
don, 8 leaves; De Brachmanibus, b— f,in 
fours, 20 leaves, labob paper in folio. 
Bliss, 6s. A copy is in the British Mu- 
seum which formerly belonged to K. 
Charles. 

pALLADrus, Peter, D.B., Bishop 
of EochiU. ^ Introduction into the 
Bookes of the Prophetes and Apos- 
tles, translated out of Latin by Edw. 
Vaughan. Lond. 1598, 8vo. 

— E. T. E. The fourteen Bookes 
of Palladius Eutilius Taurus ^mi- 
lianus on Agriculture, by T. Owen, 
M.A. Lond. 1807, 8vo. 68. 

Pallas, Peter Simon. Travels 
through the southern Provinces of 
the Eussian Empire, 1793-4. Lond. 
1802-3, 4tOi 

Dowdeswell, 602, 22. Duke of York, 
3666, 32. 58. large papbb, with coloured 
plates. Marquis of Townshcnd, 2423, 
52. Sir M. M. Sykes, russia, 62. lOs. 



PAL 



PAL 



1767 



An Aocotint of the different K!oda of 
Sheep found in the Russifl.n Dominions, 
ftnd among the Tartar Uords of Asia, hy 
Dr. Failas, lllastrated with six Plates. 
To which are added. Five Appendixes, 
tending to illustrate the natural and eco- 
nomical History of Sheep and other do- 
mestic Animals. By James Anderson, 
hhJ). Edinb. 1794, Sto. 6s. 

Pallas Abmati, the Gentle- 
man's Armorie, wherein the right 
and genuine use of the Bapier and 
of the Sword, as well against the 
right-handed as well against the 
left-handed man is displayed. Lond. 
1639, 8yo. with cuts. 

Heber, pt. v. 5201, 12. 68. 6d. pt. vH. 
IZ. Is. 6d. Bindley, pt. it. 2257, 11. 5s. 
Noir in the Qrenville collection. See 
KxLUB, Sir Thomas. 

Palmendos. — The Historie of 
Palmendos, Sonne to the famous 
and fortunate Prince Palmerin 
d'Oliya, translated out of French 
by A(nthony) M(unday). Lond. 
by J. C(harlewood) for Simon 
Watersonne, 1689, 4to. 

Folios 99. Heber, pt. vi. 8221, leaves 
Injured, 12. 23. See Brydges' British 
Bibliographer, 1. 226-85. — Lond. 1663, 
4to. BLACK LETTE&. Steoveus, 1162, 16s. 

Palmeb, Alicia Tindal. Authen- 
tic Memoirs of the Life <^ John 
Sobieski, £ing of Poland. Lond. 
1815, 8vo. 

Dniry,29e2, russia, 6s. 6d. 

— Herbert, B.D. Memorials of 
Gbdliness and Christianity, in three 
Parts, with the author's Life. Lond. 
1644, 12mo. 

This writer's most popular work.— 
Bright, date 1681, 28. 6d. A thirteenth 
edition appeared in 1708. 

— Sir Jeffery. Les Reports de 
Sir Geffrey Palmer Chevalier and 
Baronet. Lond. 1678, or 1688, or 
1721, foHo, 10s. 6d. 

— John. — See Manchesteb. 

— John. The Mathematical 
JewelL Lond. 1668, 4to. 

With a frontispiece containing por- 
traits. Bindley, pt. ill. 1230, 4s. 

— John. A Journal of Travels 
in the United States of North Ame- 
rica and in Lower Canada, per- 



formed in the Tear 1817. Lend. 
1818, 8vo. 

Drury, 2968, 88. 6d. 

Palmsb, Boger. — See Castlb- 
HAINB, Earl of. 

-*- SamueL Moral Essays on 
some of the most curious and sig- 
nificant English, Scotch, and Fo- 
reign Proverbs. Lond. 1710, 8vo. 

Dent, pt 11. 70, 48. Cosset, 8874, IDs. 6d. 
Bindley, pt. ii. 2424, 11 Ss. 

— Samuel, Printer. The general 
History of Printing, from the first 
Invention of it in the City of 
Mentz, to its Progress and Propa- 
gation through the most celebrated 
cities in Europe. Lond. 1732 or 
3, 4to. 

In the compilation of this work Palmer 
was greatly assisted by George Fsalma- 
nazar. It is of little authority. Gossett 
3964, 178. Bindley, pt iii. 1020, with MS. 
additions, 11. lOs. Willett, 1786, 188. 6d. 
Towncley, pt. ii. 1384, 128. Heath, 234, 
12. 16s. Brockett, 2815, 8s. Dent, pt Ii. 
872, 1/. Is. 

— Eev. SamueL The Noncon- 
formist'-B Memorial, originally writ- 
ten by Edmund Calamy, D.D., now 
abridged and corrected, and the 
Author's Additions inserted ; with 
many further particulars and new 
Anecdotes by Samuel Palmer. Lond. 
1775, 8vo. 2 vols. 

With portraits. Bindley, pt U. 2206, 
1/. 8s. Nassau, pt i. 2498. 17s. Hollis, 
148, 12. 6s. WiUiams, 1817, 22. 68. 

— Thomas. An Essay of the 
Meanes how to make our Trauailes 
into forraine Countries the more 
profitable and honourable. Lond. 
by H. L. for Mathew Lownes, 1606, 
8vo. 

A to S 2, in fours. At page — are two 
folding leaves A and B ; at page 36, two 
ditto A and B, the second part. It is de- 
dicated to Prince Henry. Bindley, pt iii. 
1227, 8s. Bright, 169. North, pt iii. 586, 
lOs. LAROB PAPEB. Towueloy, pt ii 1581, 
12. 13s. Ueher, pt vi. 16s. G. Chalmers, 68. 

— Thomas. The Saint's support 
in these Sad Times. Lond. 1644, 
4to. 

Dedicated to the Earl of Essex, of whom 
there is a portrait by Hollar. Bright, 12. 



1768 PAL 

PaIiMEB, Rev. William. Origines 
LiturgicEB, or the Antiquities of the 
English Eitual. Oxford, 1832, 8to. 
2 vols.— Second edition, Oxford, 
1836, 2 Tols.— Third edition, Ox- 
ford, 1839, 2 vols.— Fourth edition, 
Oxford, 1846, 2 vols. ISs. 

Treatise of the Cbnrcb of Christ. Lond. 
1838, 8vo. 2 vols.— 1839, Svo. 2 vols.— Third 
edition, Lond. 1842, Svo. 2 vols. II. Is. re- 
duced, lOs. 6d. 

Compendious Ecdesiastical History. 
Lond. 1841, 12mo. 

Narrative of Events connected with the 
publication of the ' Tracts for the Times.' 
Oxford, 1843, Svo. 

Episcopacy of the British Churches. 
Lond. 1840, post Svo. 68. 

Doctrine of Development and Con- 
science. Lond. 1846, Svo. 9s. 6d. 

Letters to Dr. Wiseman on the Errors 
of Romanism. Lond. 1842, Svo. 12s. Lond. 
1851, 18mo. 4s. 6d. 

Palmeein d'Oliva, the Mirrour 
of NobiUtie and Wonderof Chivalry : 
in two Parts, turned into English 
by (Anthony) M(unday). Lond. 
B. Alsop and T. Fawcet, 1637, 4to. 

This work was condemned by the licen- 
tiate in Don Quixote to be torn to pieces 
and burnt, that not so much as the ashes 
night remain. Steevens, 1161, 11. 2b. 
Inglis, 1134, russia, 12. 12s. Nassau, pt. 
ii. 689, il, 4s. Goldsmid, 662, 16s. Col. 
Stanley, 1813, 152. See Brydges' British 
Bibliographer, i. 186-48.— Lond. by John 
Charlewood, 1588, 4to. Reed, 2664, with 
a MS. account of the translator, bl. 10s. — 
Lond. by Thomas Creed, 1686, 4to. 

Palmebik of England. — The 
Historie of Prince Palmerin of 
England translated out of French 
by A(nthony) M(unday). Lond. 
1602-9, 4to. 3 vols. 

Steevens, 1160, 21. Ordered to be pre- 
served by the licentiate in Don Quixote, 
and kept as a singular piece. Southey 
remarks that Munday began Palmeriu of 
England with some care, but soon re- 
signed the task to others less qualified 
than himself; for certain it is, that at 
least three-fourths of the book were 
translated by one who neither understood 
French or English, nor the story which 
he was translating. — Lond. 1689, 4to. 
Two parts. Part i. extends to Dd 8, the 
second to Ff 8. Goldsmid, 569, russia, 
IfU. 28. 6d. Resold, Heber, pt vi. 22. 19s. 
Reed, 2663, 31. 6s. Nassau, pt ii. 688, 
IL 19s. Roxburghe, 6359, 62. 6b. Ja- 
dis, 163, moi-occo, 42. 9s. Uibbert, 6060, 



PAL 

morocco, 32.99. Heber, pt. v. 8 pts. 12. la. 
Gardner, 62. Sa. Bright, 12. 198. See 
Brydges' British Bibliographer, i. 186-4& 
—1664, 4to. Two parts. Inglis, 1182, 27. 6s. 
Heber, the copy used by Southey, pt. viil. 
1833, 42.— 1681, 4to. Towneley, pt. 783, 
17s.— n.d. 4ta 

The third and last part of Palmerin of 
England, (i.e. Palmerin d'Olivia), trans- 
lated into English by Anthony Munday 
Lond. 1602, 4to. Inglis, 1133, 62. 12s. He. 
ber, pt vi. 32ia 22. Ss.— 1640, 4to. black 

LKTTBB. 

Palmerin of England translated from 
the Portuguese of Francis de Moreas, by 
Robert Southey. Lond. 1807, 12mo. 4 
vols. 22. 2s. Strettell, 1064, 12. Is. 

Le Premier (et le Second) Livre dn 
prieux et tres Victorieux Chevalier Pal. 
merin d'Angleterre, traduit du Castillan 
par Vincent. Lyon, 1652-3, folio. Rox* 
burghe, 6174, 62. lOs. Hibbert, 6100, mo. 
rooco, 22. Ss. Goldsmid, 724. morocco, 62. 
10s. Heber, pt i. 6531, 22. 6s. 

Histolre du Chevalier Palmerin d' An- 
gleterre traduit du Castillan. Paris, 1674, 
Svo. 2 vols. Roxburghe, 6175, 22. 10s. 
Steevens, 1169, lis. White Knights, 8050, 
morocco, 12. 14s. Heber, pt. vi. fine mor. 
by Padeloup, 22. lis. 

Palmerind'Angleterre,trad. parEugene 
de Menglave. Paris, 1829, 12mo. 4 vols. 

Palmerino d' Inghilterra e Floriano suo 
Fratello. Ven. 1663, Svo. Bindley, pt. 
iii.99,7s.6d. Yinegia, 1653-4, 8vo. He- 
ber, pt i. 4s. 6d.-yinegia, 1556, Svo. 2 vols. 
Heber, pt vi. Thermer's copy, 12. 128. — 
Venet 1609, Svo. 8 vols. Heber, pt iz« 
12. 138. 

Palmerin de Inglatenra Libro del may 
esforcado Cavallero Palmerin de Ingla- 
terra hijo del Rey don Duardos. 164a 
At the end Toledo in casa de Fernando de 
Santa Catherina, 1547. Libro Seguudo 
del muy esforcado Palmira d'Inglaterra, 
&c. Toledo in casa, de Santa Cathalina, 
deAincto, 1548, folio, 2 vols, in the Gren- 
ville Collection. Salva, imperfect, 14/. 
Heber, 14/. In the prologue of the first 
volume of this extremely rare Spanish 
edition will be found thirty.two verses 
containing the following acrostic, " Louis 
Hurtado, autor al lector." There is there- 
fore an end of Dr. Southey's iugenioua 
reasonings, attributing this work to Mo- 
rses in the Portuguese langnage. an 
opinion in which he was oonfirmea by 
Antonio and by the editor of the Portu- 
guese edition of 1786. The present 
Spanish edition, however, of 1547, with 
the name of its Spanish author, is prior 
by ten years to that of Moraes, which puts 
the question to rest. Cervantes, knowing 
nothing of this Spanish edition, attributed 
the work, according to Floria de Sonsa, to 
John II. of Portugal. 



PAL 



PAN 



1769 



Chronica de Palmerin de Ingleterra, 
parte i. e ii. Evoi-a, 1667.— Parte iii. e iv. 
Lisboa, 158r. — Parte y. e vi. par Baltliu- 
zar Gon^alyes Lobato. Lisboa, 1602. lul. 
in 3 volti. 

Chronica de Palmerin, &c., parte i. e ii. 
Lisboa, 1592, foL— Parte iii. e iv. 1604, 
fol. 

Cronica de Palmerin de loglaterra. Lia- 
hoa, 1786. am. 4lo. 3 vols. 

A capital ediUon. Ueber, pt. z. IZ. 9s. 

PAXSasAVS, John. Lesclarcis- 
sement de la Langu^ Francoyse, 
compose par Maistre Jehan Pals- 
grave ; Angloys, Natyf de Londres, 
et Gradue de Paris. 

In Ellis's '' Original Letters/' Ser. ill. 
vol. ii. p. 208, there is a letter from Ste- 
phen Vaughan to Secretary Cromwell, of 
the date April 18,1631, shewing the diffi- 
colty of obtaining a copy of this work, 
stating. " I perceive that Palsgrave hath 
willed Pyntion to sell none of them to any 
other person then to snche as he sbnll 
comannde to have them, lest his proffit 
by teaching the French tonge myght be 
mynished by the sale of them." 

The first attempt at reduoingthe French 
tongue to grammatical rules, Dedicated to 
K. Henry VIII. The author was schole- 
master to the^ Princess Mary. It 'is a 
very curious performance, and might be 
of excellent utie to any modem in explain- 
ing our old words,'— TToflgy. Biuhop of 
Ely, 1296, 7?. 178. 6d. Hibbert,e291,80Z. 98. 
Heber, pt. ii. 262. another pt. vi, 132. 13s. 
Bright^ ni. Singer, ill. 17 leaves want- 
ing, 62. 178. 6d.— Another copy, wanting 
title, dedication and introduction. 72. 2s. 6d. 
Copies are in Lord Spencer's library, the 
Selden and Douce Collections, uow in the 
Bodleian. — Collation. The prefixes are 
marked A 6, B 4, C 8, the last blank. The 
Work in three parts. Part i. of pronun- 
tiation,A to D (no E), F to K in sixes. 
Part ii. An Accidence, M to X in sixes 
(no L). Part iii. A Systematic Grammar 
of the French tongue, AA to XX, and 
AAA to ZZZ in sixes, followed by A and 
also by t, an ancient character for the 
word, or syllable, con., all in sixes. On 
the last leaf is a Coat of Arms, on the 
recto of the last leaf is "Thus endeth 
this Booke," called Les clarcissement. &c. 
—The imprintying fynsshed by John 
Haukyns, the XVIII. day of July, the 
yeare of our Lorde God MCCCCC and 
XXX. folio. See Ames' Typog. Antiq. 
by Dr. Dibdin, iii. 3639. Beloe's Anec. 
dotes, Ti. 344^. 

Nonvelle edition, publics pour lapre- 
miere fois en France M. Genln. Paris, 
Imprimeric National, 1862, 4to. It con- 
tains also a reprint of Giles Deuwes' 



Introductorie for to leme to rede and 
' spekte Frenche. Printed in tbe Freneli 
j National Series, eutituled Documents 

Inedites surTHistoire de Franca. Singer, 
I pt. iU. May, 1860, 12. 6b. 

See Dkwbs, Giles, p. 636. French 

Language, p. 839, Fdllohius, WilL, p. 

849. 

Pahsach, Byhen, i.e. Peacham, 
Henry, being the letters of the name 
transposed. 

Pammelia. Mnsicks Miscella- 
nie ; or mixed Yarietie of pleasant 

I Koundelayes and delightful Catches 

lof 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Parts in 

I one. Lond. 1606, 4to. 

I Sotheby's in 1825, &l. 6s. The first col- 
lection of tiie kind. 'Great musical 
scieuce is manifested in the canons, and 

' the harmony and contrivance of the rust 
are excellent.' See Bumey's History of 
Music, iii. 347-8. 

Deuteromelia, or the second part of Mn- 
sicks Melodie, or melodious MuKicIce of 
pleasant RoundelaieSi &c. Lond. 1609. 
See DsaTK&oMxuA. 

PAMPHLBTa. The Pamphleteer. 
Lond. 1813-28, 8yo. 58 nos. all 
printed, forming 29 Tols. Vol. 29 
contains a general classed catalogue 
of the Pamphlets in all the yolumes. 
61. 68. 

A collection of the best pamphlets of the 
day. 

Icon Libellomm : a critical History of 
Pamphlets. 1716. Sm Da.vibb, Myles. 

For an account of " The King's Pam- 
phlets," a collection so called, relating to 
the times of Charles I. and II., and now in 
iiritish Museum, see Catalogue of that 
Library, and Notes and Queries, no. 99, 
second series. 

History of the Origin of Pamphlets f by 
Wm. Oldys, Esq.] see in Morgan's Phod- 
nix UriUnnicus, 1732, 4to. p . 666, also in 
Nichols' Literary Anecdotes. 

A Copious and Exact Catalogue of 
Pamphlets in the Harleian Library, ar- 
ranged by Wm. Oldys, Esq., in the tenth 
volume of the Harleian Miscellany, edited 
by Park, and should be found attached to 
the old edition of that work, but many sets 
do not possess it. 

Miller's Collection of Stitched Books, 
Pamphlets, &c. See Laycook, Wm. 

Pan ANTi, Filippo, Dr. II Poeta 
di Teatro, Bomanzo poetico, in 
sesta Kima. Lond. 1809, 12mo. 2 

TOls. 



1770 



TAJS 



PAjr 



Panasti, Signor. Narrative of 
a Kesidenoe in Algiers, with Notes 
and Blnstrations by Edw. Blaqoi- 
ere. Lond. 1818, 4to. 
Druiy, 8230, 98. 

PaitCibollus, Gu. The History 
of many memorable Things lost 
which were in Use among the An- 
cients. Lond. 1715, 12mo. 2 vols. 

Hibbert, 6964, 148. Roxburghe, 1577, 
168. Dentypt.— 72, 13B.6d. Reed, 1232,10a. 
—1727, 12mo. 2 vola. Dent, pt ii. 78, 128. 

Pandotola. See PABTRn>aB, 
John. 

Panedonitb, Philogenee. t. e, 
Brathwait, Biohard. 

PAiCEaYBici yeteres Latini, ad 
Usum DelphinL Lond. 1716, 
8ro. 46. 

Panizzi, Antonio (now Librarian 
of the British Museum). An ele- 
mentary Italian Grammar for the 
use of students ia the London 
University. Lond. 1828, 8vo. 

O8servazioiii sul Gomraento Analitioo 
della Divina Commedia publicato del Sig. 
O. Rosetti tradotte dalr Inglese, con la 
rispoata del Sig. Rosetti corredaU di note 
in repUca. Firense, 1832, 4to. Three 
copies were printed on vklluh. 

Bibliographical Notices of some early 
AditiODS of the Orlando Insamorato and 
Furioso. Lond. 1831, 8vo, with a portrait. 
Twenty-four copies printed separately 
from his edition of Boiardo and Ariosto 
for private distribution. The only copy 
on YSLLUKis in Mr. Grenville's GoUeetion. 
See Boiardo and Abiosto. 

(Address) To the Library Gommittee of 
the Royal Society [specimen of a Catsr 
logne], Nov. 12, 1883, roy. 8vo. pp. 16. 

(Letter) To the Assignees of Messrs. 
A. Richter and Co., publishers and pro- 
prietors of the Foreign Quarteriy Re- 
view, (dated) March 27, 1886, 8vo. pp. 8. 

Letter to His Royal Highness the Duke 
of Sussex, President of the Royal Society, 
on the New Catalogue of the Library of 
the Institution, Jan. 28, 1837, 8vo. pp. 66. 

Anniversary Address of the Duke of 
Sussex, before the Royal Society, with 
the Statement of the Council relative to 
Mr. Panizsi's Pamphlet. Loud. 1887. 8vo. 

Observations on the Address of the 
President, and on the Statement of the 
Council to the Fellows of tlie Royal 
Society respecting Mr. Panizci, read at 
their general meeting, Nov. 80, 1837, 8vo, 
pp. 84. 



Defenes of the Resolution fbr omitUng 
Mr. Paniszi's Bibliographical Kotes 
from the Catalogue of the Royal Society, 
Lond. n.d. 8vo. Privately printed. 

(Letter) To Professor Rigand [as the 
author of " A Defence of the resolution 
for omitting Mr. Paniszi's bibliographical 
notes fh>m the Catalogue of the Royal 
Society "J, Jan. 23, 1838, 8vo. pp. 8. 

Catalogue of the Scientific Books in the 
Library of the Royal Society. Lond. 1839, 
8vo. 

Catal<^6 of the Miseellaneous Litersr 
ture in the Library of the Royal Society. 
Lond. 1841, 8vo. 

On the supply of Printed Books finom 
the Library to the Reading Boom of the 
British Musenm, dated June 6th, 1846^ 
8vo. pp. 29. 

PANKB,John. The Fall of Babel 
by the Confusion of Tongues, di- 
rectly proving against the Papists. 
Oxford, 1608, 4to. 

Constable, 728, 78. Bliss, 128. A notice 
of Panke, who was '« very frequent and 
noted preacher of his time, and well read 
in theological writers, but withal a very 
Bealons enemy against the papists,' will 
be found in Wood's Athene Oxonienses. 

Pansa, Mutio. An Account of 
the Original of Writing and Paper, 
out of a Book, intituled, La Libra- 
ria Yaticana, written by Mutio 
Pansa, Keeper of the said Library. 
Printed at Borne, 4to. 

Pp. so. Reprinted in the third volnme 
of the Harleian Miscellany, and in the 
twelfth volume of the Somers Collection 
of Tracts. 

Pantagbtjel's Prognostications. 
See Babelais, Er. 

Pantalogia.— The Pantalogia; 
comprehending a complete Series 
of Essays, Treatises and Systems 
alphabetioilly arranged ; with a ge- 
neral Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, 
and Words. By J. M, Good, O. 
Gregory, and N. Bosworth. Lond. 
1813, royal 8to. 12 vols. Zl Ss. 

Published periodically. Some copies 
have coloured plates. Earl of Kerry, 
247, 14 vols, mssia, 15/. 6s.— 1819, 12 vols. 
Sotheby's in 1825, 111. 

Pamtbb, Patrick, D.D. of St. 
Andrews. Yalliados Libris tribus 
Opus inchoatum. Edinb. 1633, 
8to. 

' A fine heroic poem ' relating to Sir W. 



fAB 



PAR 



1771 



Wallace.— 27tcft<rf«>n,—Edlnb. 1706, 8vo. 
It wiU likewise be found in Sibbald'ii Col- 
lectanea. 

PaiitthaijIA : or, the Boyal Bo- 
znance. Lond. 1659, 8ro. 

PAifTOiABXJS, Ponce. The Ge- \ 
nealogje of Heresye. Imprented 
by me Kobert Wyer, n. d. Broad j 
sheet. I 

In Skeltonle metre, written by one Jobn 
Huntingdon, a zealons priest, wbo after- 
wards became a convert to tbe reformation. 
It was reprinted with a confutation at 
Oenera in 1&46. See Balb, John, Biahop 
of Ossory. 

PAiTTOiir, A* A Diflsertation on 
that portion of Scottish History 
termed the Gowrie Conspiracy, 
Lond. 1612, 8vo. Ss. 

— Edward. Specnlum Juven- 

tatis ! or, a true Mirror portray'd 

to the Life in the Legend of Sisa- 

ras and Vallinda. Lond. 1671, 8vo. 

Heber, pt. vU. U Bliss, 2i. 

Panzani, Gregorio. See Be- 
BiNaTOV, Joseph. Plowden, Fran- 
cis. 

Pap or Pappe with a Hatchet. 
(1589.) 4to. 

This tract is by some attributed to John 
Lilly, by others to Thomas Nash. Pap 
with a Hatchet is a cant phrase, says Mr. 
Park, for doing a kind tiling inan nnkind 
manner. See Lilly, John. 

Papillon, David. A practical 
Abstract of the Arts of Fortifica- 
tion and Assailing. Lond. 1646, 
4to. Frontispiece by Cross, con- 
taining a portrait of PapUlon, and 
plans. 

Towneley, pt i. 734, ISs* Hibbert, a066, 
1{. 

Papists. See Popery. 

Papwobth, J. B. Hints on Or- 
namental Gardening. Lond. 1823, 
4to. With 28 coloured designs. 

Published at IZ. lis. 6d. Papworth 
likewise published a work on Rural Ar- 
chitecture. 

ParabIiE of thewicked Mammon. 
See TiNDAJi, William. 

Pabaoelsus, Phil. Anr. Theoph. 
The first part of .the Key of Philo- 
gophie published in the Englishe 



Tongue, hj Ihon Hester. 1580, 
Lond. by Bichard Day, 16mo. 
Inglis, 1064, as. 

A hundred and fonrtene Experiments 
and Cures of the famous phisition Para- 
celsus, with other Works by J. Hester. 
Lond. 1696, 8to.— 1662, 4to. 

Nine Books of tbe Natar« of Things. 
Translated by J. French. Lond. 1660. 

A Chymical Dictionary, explaining 
hard places and words in the Writings of 
Paracelsus. Lond. 1660, 4to. 

Dispensatory and Ghirurgery. Trans* 
UtedbyW.D. Lond. 1666, ISmo. 

The Supreme Mysteries of Nature. 
Englished by B. Turner. Lond. 1666, 
8vo. 

Paracelsus of the GhTmlcal Transmu- 
tation, Uenealogy and Generation of 
Metals and Minerals, Sm. ti-anslated into 
English by R. Turner. Lond. 1667, Svo. 
An article on Alchymy, with a notice of 
this work, will be found in the Betrospeo- 
tiye Review, xiv. 98-166. 

Three books of Philosophy written to 
the Athenians; done into English by U. 
Pinnell. Lond. 1667, 8vo. 

Paracelsus his Aurora and Treasure of 
the Philoeophers, &c., Englished by J. 
H, Lond. 1669, 8vo. 

Paracelsus his Paradoxes. Lond. 1661, 
8vo. 

See Batsmas, Stephen. 

Paaadiit, Claudius. Theheroical 
DiTises of M. daudius Paradin, 
Canon of Beavieu. Whereunto are 
added the Lord Gabrid Symeons* 
uid others. Translated out of La- 
tin into English by P. S. Lond. 
by Wilham Kearney, 1591, 12mo. 

Dedicated to Captain Christopher Car- 
lile. Nassau, pt. i. 2600, 6s. Ueber,pt.i. 
l/.ls. Inglis, 1063, 6b. 

— William. AnglicsB Descrip- 
tioms Compendium, per Gulielmum 
Paradinum CuyselUensem Parisiis, 
1543, 8yo, 

The last chapter is * Apglos qnosdam 
candalos esse.' Bindley, pt. ii. 2384, 12. 78. 
Bright, 7s. 6d. 

— Alflict® BritannicsB Beligi- 
onis, et rursus restitutes exegema. 
Lugd. 1555, Syq, 

Bright. 17s. 

PABADI9E. — The Situation of 
Paradise foynd out. Lond. 1683, 
8vo. 

With frontispiece by W. Faithome. 
Boswcll, 2596, 198. 2597, II. 28, The un- 
known author (? H. Hare, Lord Ooleraine) 



1772 PAH 

eites with taste and judfrmeat several 
passages from the fourth book of Miltoa's 
Paradise Lost. 

The perfite Way to Paradice. Loud. 
1680, 16mo. In verse.— 1588.— 1590. 

Pabadise, The, of Dainty Devices, 
collated with editions to 1600, re- 
printed from the edition of 1576, 
with introductory Remarks, biogra- 
phical and critical, by Sir Egerton 
Brydges. Lond. 1810, 4to. 

One hundred and twenty copies struck 
off separately on fine thick papbb, from 
Brydges' British Bibliograp&er, in 8vo. 
and some in quarto. Bindley, pt. iii. 1175, 
9s. Nassau, pt. ii. 591, U. Koscoe, 1434, 
with England's Helicon, 1812, morocco, 
S2. 138. 6d. Uibbert, 6059, with EngUnd's 
Helicon, 1812, morocco, 1^. lis. 
Former EoUtions, 

Lond. by Henry Disle, 1576, 4to. The 
text occupies from a to P inclusively, in 
fours. It is dedicated to Sir Henry Com p. 
ton, with his arms at the back of title. 
Only Dr. Farmer's copy known. Heber, 
pt. iv. 1776, 1«. 

Lond. by Henry Disle, 1577, 4to. This 
edition consists of 40 leaves. 

Lond. by Henry Disle, 1578, 4to. This 
edition appears to vary from the preced. 
ing editions, and to contain a poem by 
George Whetstone, nowhere else to be 
found. It also contains 12 or 14 poems 
not entered in tbe coutents of the first 
edition. 

Lond. by Henry Disle, 1580, 4to. Rox- 
hurghe, 3169*, morocco, 66^ Ids. Resold, 
Rev. J. M. Rice. 

Lond. 1585, 4to. Hibbert, 2876, 101. lOs. 

Lond. 1592. A doubtful edition. 

Lond. 1596, 4to. Steevens, 996, 42. 6s. 

Lond. for Edward White, 1600. Rox- 
burghe, 3870, in a vol. from Farmer's 
sale. 

Lond. 1606, 4to. Nassau, pt ii. 590, 
11. lis. 

Lond. by E. A(llde) for Edward White. 
4to. North, pt. iii. 765, i*ussia,4Z. 5s. This 
edition, containing 104 pieces, is nearly 
similar to that of the date of 1600. 

Paradox. — A Paradox, that De- 
signe upon Beligion was not the 
Cause of State Misgovemment ; 
but an effect of it. Lond. 1644, 
4to. 

* A most extraordinary tract ; worthy of 
being for ever preserved.' Uollis, 1106, 
morocco, 11, 38. resold Bindley, pt. iii. 
1190, lis. 

The Praifle of certalne Paradoxes. Lond. 
1617, 4U>. Roxburghe, 6682, 13s. 



PAB 

Paradoxes. EssayesofOertaine 
Paradoxes. Lond. T. Thorp, 1616, 
4to. See Lodge, T. Munday, A. 

Parjbus, Joachimus. Questiones 
de Jure regum et principum contra 
Papam pro Jacobo M. Brit. rege. 
Ambergffi, 1612, 12mo. 
Bright, 28. 6d. 

Paragon (The) of Pleasure, or 
the Christmas Pleasures of Queen 
Amatii, 1593, 4to. 

Roxburghe, il. 98. 

Parallel (The). A Collection of 
extraordinary cases relating to Con- 
cealed Births and Disputed Suc- 
cessions. Lond. 1744, 8to. 

Paedob, William. Antient Chris- 
tianity revived, being a description 
of the Doctrine and Discipline of 
the little city of Bethania. Lond. 
1673, sm. 8vo. 

Pardoner and a Frere. See 
Hetwood, John, p. 1061. 

Pareus, David. Commentarius 
in Matthaeum. Oxon. 1631, 4to. 

NotsB breviores in Prophetam Joelis, 
Haggaei et Amosi Capiu tri* priora. 
Oxon. 1681, 4to, 

The expository writings of this decided 
Calvinist are very numerous, and were 
long highly esteemed on the continent. 

Paret, Ambrose. The Workes 
of that famous Chirurgeon Am- 
brose Parey, translated out of Latin 
and compared with the French by 
Th. Johnson. Lond. 1634, folio. 

The works of this celebrated surgeon 
are still in estimation, particularly that 
portion which relates to travels with the 
French armies in various campaigns. 

Parfre, Than. Candlemas Day, 
or the Killing of the Children of 
Israel. 

This Play, written in 1612, is printed iu 
the first volume of Hawkins' Origin of 
the English Drama. 

Parian Chronicle,— The Pa- 
rian Chronicle of Arundelian Mar- 
bles J with a Dissertation concern- 
ing its Antiqui^ (by the Rev. J. 
Robertson). Lond. 1788, 8vo. 
38. 6d. 

In the Archfleologla, vol. ix. art. 16, and 



PAB 

in the Enropean Magazine, for July, 1789, 
and March, 179f), urill be found Observsr 
tions, &c. respecting this chi-onicle, as also 
in Dr. Bentley's Dissertation on Phalaris. 
A critique by Professor Porson will be 
found in the Monthly Reviev for Jan. 
1789. 

A Vindication of the Aathe^ticity of 
the Parian Chronicle, by the Rev. John 
Hewlett. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 4to. 

Answer to some critical Strictures re* 
lative to the Controversy on the Authen- 
ticity of the Parian Chronicle, in a Letter 
to the Rev. J. Robertson, by J.Hewlett. 
Lond. 1789, 8vo. pp. 52, 2s. 

Paris, John. Miscellanea Prac- 
tica - tlieoretica, or a Miscellany 
chiefly concerning Truth and Man- 
ners. Camb. 1726, 8vo. 

iiABas PAPBB. Williams, 1S21, 76. 

— Dr. J. Ayrton, M.D. Bio- 
graphical Sketch of the late Dr. 
W. Gt, Maton. Lond. 1838, por- 
trait. Imp. size, not pubhshed. 

Life of Sir Humphrey Davy. Lond. 
1831, 4to.— Lond. 1831, 8vo. 2 vols. 1/. Ss. 

Treatise on Diet, with a view to esta- 
blish on practical grounds a System of 
Rules for the prevention and cure of the 
Diseases of the Digestive functions. Lond. 
1826, lOs. 6d. Fifth edition, 1837, lOs. 6d. 

Pharmacolo^a. with the theory and art 
of prescribing. Ninth edition. Lond.l8i8, 
10s. '6d. reduced 6s. 

— and FoNBLANQtJB. Medical Jnrispm- 
deace. Lond. 1823, 8vo. 3 vols. 12. 16s. 

— Matthew. Matthai Paris 
Historia Major (1067-1273) et duo- 
rum Of^urum Mercionmi Begum et 
viginti trium Abbatum S. Albani 
VitsB, unacum Libro Additamen- 
torom. Editore Willielmo Wats 
S. T. D. Lond. 1640, folio. 21. 28. 

To this edition Wats has affixed various 
readings, adversaria, a glossary and in- 
dexes. Heath, 4499, 12. lis. Bindley, pt. 
ii. 1273, 12. 7s. Roxburghe, 8327, 1/. 18e. 
Roscoe, 457, 32. Hibbert, 6293, 22. 2s. 
LABOB PAPSB. Wlllett, 1639, 102. 158. 
Duke of Orafton, 860, mor. 6/. Sir M. M. 
Sykes, pt. ii. 271, 72. 10s. Dent, pt. ii. 761, 
morocco, 132. Ids. Mr. Joye's copy is in 
theOrenville Collection, bound in 2 vols. 
old red mor. —Lond. 1684, folio. With 
portrait. Best edition (so called, but there 
is no apparent difference.) Gough, 2271, 
12.18s. Roxburghe, 8329, 12. 18s. Bishop 
of Ely, 1043, 22. 28. Marquis of Towns- 
hend,2466, 32.38.— Lond. 1571, folio: First 
edition, consisting of 1848 pages, besides 



PAE 1773 

I the preface, a table and an index. The 
I colophon is on a separate leaf. Bishop of 
! Ely, 1042, 14u.— Other editions.— Tiguri, 
I 1689, folio, 16a-Tiguri, 1602, folio. Gor- 
donstoun, 6s. 6d.— Paris, ( Ed. Wats), 1644, 
folio. A reprint of the Ixtndon edition,1640i 
12. lls.6d. LABOB PAPXB. Roxburgho, 8328, 
52. Edwards, 564, russia, 142. 14a. 

Grand Chronique traduite en Fran9ai8e 
par A. Huilliard BrehoUes, accompagnte 
de Notes et precede d'une introduction 
par m. le Due de Luynes. Paris, 1840.41, 
8vo. 9 vols, 32. 

English Chronicles, containing the His- 
tory of England from the descent of the 
Saxons to a.d. 1235 (now ascribed to Ro- 
ger of Wendover), and from 1236 to 1273, 
the portion written by Matthew of Paris. 
Translated by J. A.GUes, with a general 
Index to the five volumes. Lond. (Bohn's 
AntiquarUn Library) 1849-54, postSvo. 
12. 5s. 

Paris.— History of Paris from 
the earUest period to the present 
time, containing a description of its 
antiquities, public buildings, civil, 
religious, scientific, and commercial 
institutions. Paris, 1826, 8vo. 3 
vols. 

Full of useful information. 

— and its Environs displayed 
in a, series of 200 picturesque views 
from drawings by Pugin, engraved 
by Heath, with topographical and 
historical Descriptions, by Ventou- 
illac. Lond. 1829-31, 4to. 2 vols. 
21, 2s. imp.4to. India proofs, 4^^. 4s. 

— A View of Paris, describing 
all the churches, palaces, public 
buildings, and fine paintings, by 
the Abb^ Antonini, in French and 
English. Lond. 1763, 12mo. 2 
vols. 

— Observations in a Journey to 
Paris, by Way of Flanders, in Aug. 
1776. Lond. 1777, 12mo. 2 vols. 

Fonthill, 2727, 12s. 

Letters from Paris, during*the Summers 
of 1791 and 1792, with Beflections. Lond. 
1793, 8vo. 2 vols. 6s. 

Paris as it was and as it is. In a Se- 
ries of Letters, as written by an English 
Traveller, 1801-2, to a Friend in London. 
Lond. 1803, 8vo. 2 vols. 

Journal of a Party of Pleasure to Paris, 
in the month of August, 1802. Lond. 1802, 
8vo. with 13 views aquatinted by J. Hill, 

6 X 



1774 PAB 

from drairiags by the aafhor. Rozbiirghe, 
7226. 28. 6d. 

Pftris in 1815, a Poem. Lond. 1817, 
Svo. ' The work of a powerful and poetic 
imagination, but the style and expression 
are of very unequal merit.' — Qiuirt.Sevieio. 

Paris ChitrChat. Lond. 1816-16, 12mo. 
3 Tols. 

History and description of the royal 
Museum of natural History of Paris, by 
J. P. Deleuze. Paris, 1823, 8vo. 2 vols. 
Vol. 1. pp. 236, with 8 plates. Vol. U. pp. 
237-606, with 9 plates. 

Tour through Paris. Lond. 1822, imp. 
4ta 21 coloured plates of manners, cos- 
toms, &c. 12. Is. 

Paris and its Environs; an illustrated 
Hand - book. Lond. (Bohn's illustrated 
Library) 1859, post 8vo. 28 engravings 
on steel of the principal buildings, 6s. 

Galignani's New Paris Guide, to which 
is added a Description of the Environs. 
Paris, 12mo. /See Listkr, Martin. Nash, 
Frederic. Puoin, Augustus. Baihtfoix, 
U. de. Parts. 

Pabish, Elijah, D.D. Sacred 
G^graphy : or, a Gktzetieer of the 
Bible. Bostou (Maasachussetts), 
1813, 870 

Chiefly compiled from the Onomasticon 
of Eusebins and Jerome, the historical 
Geography of Wells, the Dictionary of 
Calmet, snd the publications of various 
modem travellers. 

Pasishus, the renowned Prince 
of Bohemia [by Edward Forde]. 
In two Parts. Lond. Imp. by 
Creed. 1598-9, 4to. 

Reed, 2666, 4s. 6d. Heber, pt. v. 3s.— 

1680, Roxburghe, 6367, 1/. 12s. Heber, 
pt. V. li. 8s.— 1649, 4to. Heber, pt. v. Is. 
n. d. Heber, pt. v. 2h. Seventh impression, 
1664.— 1665, 4to.— 1668-9. Utterson. two 
sheets injured, 2/. 14s.— 1671, 4to. Ninth 
impression. Skegg, 9s.— Twelfth impres- 
sion, 1684. Bliss, 12. 3s.— Thirteenth im- 
pression, 1689. Bliss, 198.— 1677, 4to.— 

1681. 4ta White Knights, 3177, i;. Is. 
Lloyd, 751, 3s.— 1684, 4to. North, pt. iii. 
786, 12. lis. Nassau, pt. ii. 693, 11. 198. 
Goldsmid, 271, 42.-1689, 4to.— 1696, 4to. 
In the Grenville Collection.— Newcastle, 
4to. 

Paeival,. J. The Hiatorie of 
this Iron Age, 1500-1659, rendered 
into English by B. Harris. The 
second Edition corrected and much 
inlarged. Lond. 1657, folio. Por- 
traits by Hollar and Gaywood. 

Pp 325, with title, dedication, to the 
lOr, table, directions for placing the 



PAB 

(12) cuts, 9 leaves. Among the cuts ara 
portraits of Charles L and II. Oliver aud 
Richard Cromwell.— 1656, folio. Bindley, 
pt. ii. 2142, 12. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. it. 
666. 12. Is. Gordonstoun, 1877, 12. Is.- Lond. 
1659. 

Park, James Allan, Xnt., a 
Judge of the Conmion Pleas. A 
System of the Law of Marine In- 
surances, with three Chapters on 
Bottomry, on Insurance on Lives, 
and on Insurances against Fire. 
Lond. 1842, royal 8to. 2 vols. 
21, 

Eighth edition, with considerable addi- 
tions. By Francis Ilildyard. The first 
edition of this much esteemed work ap- 
peared in 1787. 

— Henry, of Wentworth, York- 
shire. LachrymsB Sacerdotis; a 
Pindarick Poem on the Death of 
our Sovereign Lady Queen Mary 
the Second. Lond. for John Dun- 
ton, 1695, 4to. 

Five leaves. The copy in Mr. Gren- 
ville's collection is termed unique. 

— John James. The Topogra- . 
phy and Natural History of Hamp- 
stead in the County of Middlesex, 
with an Appendix of original B.e- 
oords. Lond. 1814, royal Svo. 

Nassau, pt. ii. 694, 19s. laboe papkb 
in 4to. One hundred copies printed. 
Dent, pt. ii. 874, 16s. Williams, 1286, 
morocco, 62. Collation.— T]p. xxi and 359, 
with appendix and index, pp. i—zxxix. A 
list of the plates (eleven in number) will 
be found on p. ziii of the introductory 
part. Two folded leaves. Descent of tlie 
Manor of Hampstead, will be found at pp. 
117 and 125. Second edition, with addi. 
tious, Lond. 1818, royal 8vo. 11. Is. labor 
PAPBB, 4to, 21. 2s. The additions sepaiate, 
8vo. 4s. 

— J. J. A Treatise on the Law 
of Dower, particularly with a View 
to the modem Practice of Convey- 
ancing. Lond. 1819, royal Svo. 

An excellent work. 

— J. E., M.D. A concise Ex- 
position of the Apocalypse, so far 
as the Prophecies are fulfilled ; se- 
veral of which are interpreted in a 
different Way from that adopted by 
other Commentators. Lond, 1823, 
Svo. 



^AB 



PAB 



1775 



The aatbor, who has taken the work of 
Woodliouse as his guide, regards the Apo- 
ealypae as being altogether a spiritual and 
not a political prophecy. 

Pask« MuDgo. Trayels in the 
Interior of Afnca, 1795-7, and in 
1805. Lond. 1799-181&, 4to. 2 
Tolfl. U ll8. 6d. 

Dent, pt ii. 875, mssia, 12. 14s. Dniry, 
3391, raasia, 31. 6ft. Fonthill, 389, SI. Stret- 
tell, 1427, 32. 6a. 

The first edition of Park's Travels was 
compiled and published by the African 
Association, under the following title : 

Travels in the interior Districts of Af- 
rica, 1795-7, by Mungo Park, with an Ap- 
pendix containing geogrnpliical Illustra- 
tions of Africa, by Itfsjw Bennell. Lond. 
1799, 4to. Heath, 2714; 22. 8s. Bindley, 
pt. iii. 1008, 12. 6s. Roxburghe, 7833. 22 lis. 

The first edition of his Second Travels 
was collected from his posthumous pa- 
])ers, as far as they could be recovered, 
and published under the following title : 

The Journal of a Mission to the Interior 
of Africa in 1806, by Mungo Park; to- 
getlier with other Documents, official and 
private, relating to the same Mission. To 
which is prefixed an Account of the Life 
of Mr. Park. Lond. 1816, 4to. 

Travels in Africa ; both Joumiee. Lond. 
1816, 8vo. 2 vols. 12. 4s 

Abridged editions. Edited by Bonar. 
Edinb. 1839, 18mo.— Chambers' People's 
edition, 1860, royal 8vo. Is. 4d.— Lond. 
J. W.Parker, 1863, 18mo. 28. 6d.-L^nd. 
Longman, 1868, sq. 16mo. 8s. 6d.— Lond. 
Chambers, 1860, 18mo. Is. 6d. 

Park's Travels in Africa will be found 
in the sixteenth volume of Pinkertou's 
Collection of Voyages and Travels. 

— B., Mariner, of Ipswicb. De- 
fensive War by Sea, showing how 
to prepare a Ship for close fight, 
&c. Lond. 1704, Svo. 

— Thomas. Sonnets and other 
small Poems. Lond. 1797, 12mo. 
plates by Stothard. large pafes, 
Svo. 

These sonnets are much esteemedr 

Memoirs of the late W. Stevens, Esq., 
Treasurer of Queen Anne's Bounty. Lond. 
1814, 8vo. 

Nug89 Modemsa. Morning Tlioughts and 
Midnight Musings, consisting of casual 
reflections. Egotisms, &c., in Prose and 
Terse. Lond. 12mo. 18ia 

Mr. Park has most ably edited several 
reprints of our early English literature, 
ai^ likewise a new and much improved 
edition of Walpole's Catalogue of royal 
and ttoble Authors, and aa edition of the 



Brttish Poets, in a small pocket form, em- 
bellished by Sharpe. See Posts, British. 
— Hehconia, p. 1032. 

Pabki, K. Historie of the great 
and mightie Kingdome of China, 
together with the great Biches, 
huge Cities, rare Inventions, &c. 
Lond. 158S, 4to. 21. 2s. 

P ABEXB, Benj . A Survey of the 
six days work of the Creation. 
Lond. 1745, Svo. Ss. 

With a frontispiece, larob papkb. 
Williams, 1234, morocco, 68. 6d. 

Review of the State of the Antediluvian 
World. Ixmd. 1748, Svo. 

Parker published other works now in 
litUe estimation. 

— 0-. Humourous Sketches, 
Sa^^cal Strokes, and Attic obser- 
vations (in verse). Lond. 1782, 
Svo, 

— George. A Treatise on Ja- 
panning and Yamishing. Oxford, 
1688, foUo. 

Bindley,pt.ii. 2361,6s. 

— Gfeorge. A View of Society 
and Manners in High and Low- 
Life : being the Adventures in 
England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, 
Fnmce, &c. of Mr. G-. Parker : in 
which is comprized a Historv of 
the Stage Itinerant. Lond. 1y81, 
12mo. 2 vols. 6s. 

Republished under the following title : 
Lire's Painter of variegated colours in 
public and private life, to which is added 
a Dictionary of Modem Flash or Cant 
Language. Lond. n.d. post 8vo. — Another 
edition, 18mo. 1789, Svo. wood cut portrait. 

— Henry, Secretary to Oliver 
Cromwell. The case of Ship- 
Money discoursed. Lond. 1640, 4to. 

This author wrote many historical and 
theological Tracts. A volume, contain- 
ing the piece here named and many 
others, sold in G.Chalmers' sale for2;. 12s. 
See Wood's Athenaa., who says the writer 
was a " Man of Dangerous Monarchical 
Principles." 

— Henry, of Gray's Inn. Rights 
of the Kingdom or customs of our 
ancestors touching the duty power, 
election or succession of our Kings 
and parliaments (Anon). Lond. 
1649, 4to.— Again, 1682. 



1776 



PAB 



PAB 



Fabkeb, Henry, of Lincolns Inn. 
The true Portraiture of the Kings of 
England drawn from their Titles, 
Successions, Beigns and Ends. 
Lond. 1650, 3to. 

A Tiralent pamphlet against monarchi- 
cal government, reprinted in the sixth 
volume of the Soment Collection of Tracts. 

The General Junto, Lond. folio, 
1643. 

A Discourse of Free Trade. Lond. 1648, 
4to. HoUis, 1102, morocco, 128. resold 
Heber, pt. vi. 78. 

Scotland's holy War, a Discourse. Lond. 
1661, 4to. Inglis, 1137, 38. 6d. 

Parker published many other tracts, 
1640-^1. See Wood's A then. Oxon. 

— Henry. See Dives et Pauper. 

— Sir Henry. Exposition and 
declaration of the Psalme ^'Beus 
iiltionem Dominus." Lond. Berthe- 
let, 1539, 8vo. See MoEiiET, Lord, 

— John. A Patteme of Pietie. 
Lond. 1592, 8vo. 

— Captain John. A Voyage 
round the World in the Gorgon 
Man of War. Lond. 1795, 8to. 58. 

Drury, 2976, 8s. FonthUl, 2772, 148. 

— Martin. The Nightingale 
warbling forth her owne disaster : 
or the Rape of Philomela. Newly 
written in English Verse. Lond. 
1632, small 8to. 

Pp. 44. The rape of Philomel para- 
phrastically versified from the sixth book 
of Ovid's Metamorphoses and dedicated 
to Uenry Parker, Lord Morley and Mount- 
Eagle, ' the patteme and patrone of cur- 
tesle,' Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 686, 161. 168. 
Midgley, 12/. 28. 6d. — Reprinted (1828) 
at tlie expense of Amos Strettell, Esq. 
Boswell, 2138, 78. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. 
ii 612, 12. See Brydges' Censura Literaria. 

The Legend of Sir Leonard Lackwit, 
Son in Law to Sir Gregory Nonsense. 
Translated out of all Christian Languages 
into the Kentish Tongue. Lond. 1635, 
18rao. Uibbert. 6863, lis. 6d. Gordon- 
stoun, 1869, 62. 

Robin Conscience, or conscionafole Ro- 
bin, his Progresse thorow Court, City, and 
Countrey: with his bad Entertainment 
at each severall Place. Written In £n- 
lish Meeter. by M. P. Lond. 1636, 12mo. 
Lond. Fr. Coles. 1662, 12 leaves. Sotheby, 
U. 18s. (one leaf wanting).— Edinb. printed 
in the Year 1688, 12mo. Reprinted in tlie 
first volume of the llarleian Miscellany. 

A true and terrible Narration of an 
Earthquake which haopened in the Fro- 



vinee of Calabria, March 87, 168& Lond 
1638, 8vo. 

Harry White hia Humour. Lond. T. 
Lambert, 163-, 12mo.— Reprinted in the 
volume entitled ' IIUiHtrations of tlia 
Literature of the XVIth and XVIltli 
Centuries,' edited by, and privately 
printed for J. O. Halliweil, Esq., 4u>. 
1851. 

The Poet's Blind Man's Bough, or Have 
among you my blind Harpers. Lond. 1641, 
4to. pp.16. Bibl. Anglo- Poet. 625, mor. 
111. 11a. Nassau, pt. ii. 576, morocco, W. 
Midgley, 82. See Brydges' BriUsh Biblio- 
grapher, ii. 431, 60, 

Robin Hood. 

Guy, Earle of Warwick. 

John and Joan, or a mad Couple well 
met. 

The Garland of withered Roses. 

Valentine and Orson. 

— Matthew, Archbishop of Can- 
terbury. De Antiqvitate Britan- 
nicffi Ecclesiffi & Friuilegiis Ec- 
clesise Cantuariensis, com Arcliie- 
piscopis eiusdem 70. An. Dom. 
1572, foUo. 

It is said only twenty-two copies were 
printed, (but in all probability there 
were fifty,) at the office of John Day. 
Bindley, pt. ii. 2573, with the rare por- 
trait by Hogenberg, and the aims of 
the archbishops (both generally want- 
ing), 462. 38. Sir M. M. Sykes. pt. ii. 
667, with the three leaves which were 
added after the Archbishop's death, 
382. 12s. Dent, pt. ii. 836, with the por- 
trait of Parker by Hogenberg and the 
arms of the archbishops, morocco, 402. A 
copy in the Grenville Collection. A cop7 
formerly Sir R. Twysden's, not seen hj 
Mr. Martin, wanting portrait, &c., sold, 
in pt. vi. of Mr. Heber's collection, see 
detaihi,pt.vi. 2837, for 72, Co2/afton.— Title, 
one leaf; Latin preface by Archbisliop 
Parker, four leaves ; ' De Vetustate Bri- 
tannicte Ecclesie testimonia,' pp. 114, 
16 a, 16 b, 16 a, 16 b, 16 c, 16 d, 17-46 ; a 
leaf, containing the arms of the bishopricH, 
follows ; then two tables, the former con- 
sisting of one leaf, the latter of two leaves ; 
the history commencing ' Augustiniis,* 
pp. 1-4, 4 a to 4 d, 6-122, 122 a to 122 h, 
123-294, 294 a, 294 b, 295-424; index, 7 
leaves. Then follows a second title-page, 
' Catalogvs Cancellariorum,' &c. with the 
arms of the colleges at the back, one leaf, 
after which is another leaf containing a 
wood-cut of the public schools, at the 
back of which is a wood-cut of Queen 
Elizabeth about to be crowned by Justice 
and Mercy, with Fortitude and Prudence 
beneath, below which is a person, proba- 
bly the archblBhop, preaching to the oourt; 



PAB 

Pabkes, Matthew — continued, 

tiieu the catalogue, 16 pai^eM : ' Kpiseopl ' 
«x Aeademia Oantebiigieosi,' &c. oue 
leaf; ' H«c omnia monumenta,* &e. pp. 17 
to 24. the latter with the catch wordg ' M. 
Bedel/ then follows a single leaf commen- 
cing 'Ac prater' and eondiiding 'delo- 
ceps nominanUr ;' ' De Scholarum CoUe- 
giommque in Aeademia Cantebric^ensi 
Patronis atqoe fundatoribus,' one lei^; 
list of books given by the archbishop, 
two leaves, or 4 pages, all marked 25; 
'Scholarum publicarum extructio,* two 
leaves; * Hospitlorum, 4be. sitns ac mu- 
tatio,' pp. ^1-48; errata, one leaf. The 
latter pagination will be found at the fuot 
of the page. The above collation was 
made fnna a copy in the British Museum, 
formerly belonging to Queen Elizabeth, 
and curiowdy bound iu green velvet, with 
figures of animals, plants, &c. embroidered 
ia silver. The two title-jpages and the 
leaf ooBtaiaing the anus of the bishoprics 
are on vellum, and emblasoned in gold 
and colours ; the volume is ruled through- : 
out; the arms and the capital letters are | 
likewise emblasoned or coloured. In the i 
same «dlection is another copy, ' Ex dooo 
Hathei Cantnariensis Archisepiseopi ' to > 
Lord Arundelly whose name appeara on ' 
page 1 of the history. It varies from the 
other copy in some particulars. There , 
ase no leaves printed oa vellum ; the arms 
«f the bishoprics, ibc., and some only of 
the capital letters are illuminated ; pages 
41 and 42 are erroneously substituted for , 
47 and 48; the wood-cut of the public 
schools, the two loaves containing the list 
of books given by the archbishop, and the 
leaf oontaining the errata, are wanting. 
Dr. Dibdin, ia his improved edition of 
Ames' Typographical Antiquities, gives 
tlte collation of two other copies, one for- 
merly Mr. Bindley' s, the other in the col- : 
lection of theEarl Spencer.whicfa vary from 
those in the British Museum. The rare 
portrait of the archbish<^ by Hogenbei^, 
measuring 4^ inches by 3^, and printed in 
tlie centre of the leaf, wanting in the 
British Museum copies, in Mr. Bindley's 
copy preceded nineteen pages, numbered 
at the bottom, devoted to the life of Mat- 
thew Parker himself. His life, which was 
not printed till 1674, occurs at the end of 
Mr. Grenville's copy. " Scarcely any two 
copies entirely agree in their contents."— , 
Bibliotheea OrenviUeoitea, 

Other EdUUms.^Ussiov. ie05, folio, 
Bindley, pt. iL 2574. 5s. 6d.— Accurante 
Sam. Drake. Lond. 1729, folio, with a 
portrait of Abp. Parker by Vertue,and 
plates, Gougb, 2724, li. 28. labob papbb, 
2^.28. 

The Life off the 70 Archblshopp off 
Canterbury pres«ntlye sittinge engliHhed 
and to be added to the 69. lately sett forth , 



PAE 1777 

In Latin. ImpHnted 1674, 16mo. A to 
F 8, in eights, with a folding table. ' The 
true author of this life (which is a trans- 
lation from the Latin found in very 
few Copies of the London edition, and 
wholly omitted in the Hanover edition) 
was John Josselin. It is a veiy great 
rarity. The marginal notes were done by 
some Pnritan. I have seen two or three 
other copies of this little book, but with- 
out the table pretix'd to it.'— Jf.9. NoU h$ 
Heame. According to Ant k Wood, ' It 
was translated by a tboro-paced Kupara- 
tlHt, with very vile notes added In the 
margin, endeavouring tlxerebv to bring an 
odium on the archbisliop, and make him 
ridiculous for erecting his mouuiuent 
while he Uved.* Gough, 2622, 2/. 16s. 
Bindley, pt ii. 1161, with the Uble and a 
portrait of Parker by Berg, i. «. Hogen- 
berg, inserted. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 
607, tiUe waotlng. U. 18s. Constable, 
462, imperfect, 2L Ss. Uoyd, 127, 6/. 1$8. 6d. 
Williams, 1322, with the table and a 
portrait, morocco, 42. 7s. Bliss, no fable, 
11. Is. lleber, no table, pt ix. 19s. Uor- 
ner, with Uble, SI. 16k. Loscombe, 51. 7s. 6d. 
Ueber, with table only, pt. v. 2972, 1/. 

A Defence of Priestes Marriages, stab- 
lyashed by the imperial Lawes of the 
aealme of England, against a Civilian 
namyng hlmselfe Thomas Martin, Doc- 
tour of the Civil Lawes, going about to 
disprove the said mariages lawful by the 
etemall word of God, &c. Lond. by J. 
Kingston, 4to. n^. Bindley, pt iii. 1165, in 
original ornamented binding, U. 9s. resold 
Hibbert, 6064, 7i.-Impr. by Richarde 
Jugge. CoUatioH of Juggt' 8 edition. Title, 
contents, pre&ce, and leaf of corrections 
to be made, iu all 6 leaves. Dedication to 
Philip and Marie and work, pp. 1-369. 
Index 4 leaves (often wanting), the last 
page having imprint and licence, n.d. Iu 
the preface. Archbishop Paricer says, 
" That this worke is put forth from a cer- 
tayne writing being in his custodie, ga- 
thered together and written in the Raigne 
of Kyng Philip and Queene Marie, which 
said Booke was written by a learned man 
of that tyme, who shortly after dyed." 
Strype, in his life of the Archbishop (p. 
604), says that " Pai'ker added the His- 
tory of Priestes Marriages, from the con- 
quest to Edward the Vlth't; reign, and that 
it has several Quotations in the Anglo- 
Saxon tongue, upon which account it is 
valuable." Some alteration api>ear8 to 
have been made in the work, at pp. 
288-242, by cancelling 240-1 (KKiii) and 
afterwards making the last paragraph of 
p. 239 £ead with the first paragraph of p. 
242. BLACK LETTER. Bindley, pt iit 
1166, 21. 68. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt U. 762, 
42. JOB. Caldecot,12. 

&r«MofiGA2;'sPha^nixBritannicus,p.242 



1778 



FAB 



PAB 



A funerall Sermon preached at St. Ma- 
ries in Cambridge, Anno 1&61, at the Bu- 
riall of Dr. Martin Bucer. Lond. 1687, 
16mo.— Lond. by K. Jugge, 16mo. 

iSm Bible. Psalms. N a smith, James. 

Fabkeb, Sir Peter, Bart. A Bio- 
graphical Memoir of the late Sir 
Peter Parker, Bart. Lond. 1815, 
4to. 128. 

By Sir George Dallas. 

— Bobert. Scholastieal Dis- 
course against Symbolizing with 
Antichrist in Ceremonies. Lond. 
1607, folio. 

Bright, 12. 6s. 

— Samuel, Bishop of Oxford. 
De Kebus sui Temporis (1660-80) 
Commentariorum Libri quatuor. 
Lond, 1726, royal 8to. Ss. 

This is generally styled the Tory's chro- 
nicle. Bishop of Ely, 825, 6s. 6d. Wil- 
liams, 1328, morocco, 18s. Dent, pt. ii. 
78, russia, U. 3s.— 1785, Syo.— Translated 
bv the Rev. Thomas Newlin, M.A. Lond. 
1727, 8vo. Bright, Is.— 1730, 8vo. Bliss, 
2s. By an oversight in tlie GrenTllle 
catalogue, vol, ii. p. 624, the translation 
stands printed as though it was a life of 
Matthfsw Parker, Archbishop of Canter- 
bury. 

The other works of this prelate are now 
in little estimation. He was subservient 
to the designs of James II. His ecclesi- 
astical polity gave rise to a controversy 
with Andrew Marvell. See D'Isbabli's 
Quarrels of Authors, vol ii. p. 174. Mae- 
VKLL, Andrew. 

— Samuel. Bibliotheca Biblica ; 
being a Commentary upon the Old 
Testament. Oxford, 1720-35, 4to. 
6 Tols. 188. 

This eztensfye and curious work, which 
was published anonymously, proceeded 
only to the end of Deuteronomy. The 
author was the son of Bp. Samuel Parker. 
He married a bookseller's daughter at 
Oxford, and founded the bookselling busi- 
ness there which still remains In the 
family. 

— Sir Thomas. Beports of Cases 
concerning the Bevenue argued and 
determined in the Court of Exche- 
quer, 1743-67 ; with an Appendix, 
containing Cases upon the same 
subjects in former Beigns. Lond. 
1776, folio, 168. 

— (T. L.) Description of Brown- 



holme Hall and the parish of Wad. 
dington. Lond. 1815, 4>to. 
See Brownholme, p. 298. 

— T., of New England. The 
Visions of Daniel the Prophet, ex- 
pounded. Lond. 1646, 4to. 

— William, D.D. Several Dis- 
courses on special Subjects, preach- 
ed before the University of Oxford* 
and upon other Occasions, xford, 
1790, 8vo. 2 vols. 

Williams, 1826, 14s^ 

Pabees, Joseph. A History of 
the Court of Chancery. Lond. 1828, 
8vo. pp. 616. 

This work was highly commended by 
Mr. Brougham,i& his speech on law reform 
u the House of Commons. 

On the Charters of Warwick, and the 
past and present state of the Corporation. 
Lond. 1S27, 8vo. 6s. 

Statutes and Orders of the Court of 
Chancery of New York, and Account of 
the Courts of Equity in the United States. 
Lond. 1880, 8vo. 128. 

Mr. Parkes was one of the writers in the 
Retrospective Review. He also edited an 
edition of Milton for Pickering, in 1826. 

— Samuel. The Chemical Cate- 
chism, with Notes, Illustrations and 
Experiments. The ninth edition, 
carefully corrected, &c. Lond. 1819, 
8vo. 148. Thirteenth edition, edited 
by E.W. Brayley, Esq., June, 1834. 

Chemical Catechism. Edited by Bar- 
ker. Lond. 12mo. 2s. 6d. 

ElementaryTreatiseonChemlstry, upon 
the basis of the Chemical Catechism. 
New Edition, revised and completed to 
the present state of Chemical Science; 
with a Glossary and Index. Lond. H. G. 
Bohn, 1862, post 8vo. engravings, 58. 

Chemical Essays, principally relating 
to Arts and Manafactures. Lond. 1816, 
12mo. 6 vols.— Lond. 1823. 8vo.— Third 
edition. Edited by W. Hodgetts. Lend. 
1880, 8V0. 

Letter on the Advantages of using Salt 
in Agriculture, &c. Lond. 1819, 8vo 

Rudiments of Chemistry, illustrated by 
Experiments. Lond. 1622, 8vo. 

— Musical Memoirs, comprising 
an Account of the State of Music 
in England from 1784, with Anec- 
dotes. Lond. 1830, 2 vols. 

— William. The Curtaine-Draw- 
er of the World, or the Chamberlaine 



PAR 

of that great Inne of Iniquity, where 
Vice, in a rich emhroidered G-owne 
of Yeluet, rides a honebacke like a 
Judge, and Vertue, in a thrid-bare 
Cloake, full of Patches, goes afoote 
like a Drudge. Lend. L. Becket, 
1612, 4to. 

Pp. 70. ' A. work of very considerable 
merit, which deserves to be mentioned for 
the good sense which it contains, and the 
merit of some occasional pieces of poetry.' 
—Douce. Reed, 2456, 41. 68. Hibbert, 
6068, 6^ 28. 6d. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 687, 
261. Sotheby, 1866, 112. Bright, 122. 128. 
Midgley, 121. 12s. 

Paekhttbst, John, Bishop of 
Norwich. Ludicra ; siue Epigram- 
mataJuuenilia. Lond. apndDayum, 
1573, 4to. 

Reed, 7006, 12. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. 
iii. 1131, 12. 10b« Bindley, pt. iii. 1402, 
12.148. Hibbert, 6066, 12. Ids. Heber, pt. 
ix. 4s. 6d. Caldecott. 160. Bright,12. 17s. 

Epigrararaata seria. Lend. 1560. 

Epioedia In Obitam Jo. Parkhurst. See 

OUALTSIU 

Bishop Parkhnrst translated the Apo- 
crypha fromWisdom to the end, in the new 
translation of the Bible commanded by 
Queen Elisabeth. See Wood's Athen. 
Ojcod. 

— John, M.A, An Hebrew and 
English Lexicon without Points. 
To which is prefixed, a methodical 
Hebrew Grammar without Points, 
aff also the Hebrew Qrammar at one 
view. Lond. 1762, 4to. 

An invaluable treasure of sacred eriti- 
clsra and sonnd learning. The Hebrew 
Grammar prefixed 'is admitted by all 
competent Judges to be the shortest and 
most eompendioas extant in the English 
language.'— Kw. T. H. Home.— 1776, 4to. 
Bishop of Ely. 1367, 78. Heath, 7, ISs.- 
1792, 4to. Best and last edition corrected 
by the author. Dent, pt ii. 876^ 88. Oos- 
fiett. 4180. 12.158.— 1799, royal 8vo.— Fifth 
edition. Lond. 1807, 8vo.— 1823. Drury, 
2978, 12s.— Load. 1880,8vo.l2. Is. 

Gbbbk Aim English Lbxioost to thv 
Niw Tsstambvt: to which Is prefixed, a 
plain and easy Greek Grammar. Lond. 
1769. 4to. The best work of the kind in 
the English langnage. Heath. 37, 12. 28. 
—1794, 4to. Best edition. Dent, pt. ii. 
877, 198. Gossett, 4161, 12. Is.— 1798, royal 
.6vo. Gongh, 2623, 178.-1800, royal 8vo. 
-1804, royal 8vo. Hibbert, 0984, 9s. 6d. 
—1809, royal 8vo.— 1817, royal 8vo.— 1822, 
royal 8vo. Drury, 2977, 19s.'Edited by 
2L T. fioae, 1829. loyal 8vo.— Edited by 



PAB 1779 

H. T. Rose and Dr. Major. Lond. 1S4«, 
royal 8vo. 12. Is. ^ 

Hebrew and Chaldee Grammar. Edited 
by Prosser. Lond. 1840, post 8to. 4s. 

Pabehubst, Nathaniel, M.A. 
A Sermon at the Funeral of Ladj 
E. Brooke, on 1 Cor. xy. 58, with an 
Account ofher Life. Lond. 1684, Sto. 

Prefixed is a portrait of her ladyship. 
Nassau, pt. i. 2002, 7m. 

Nath. Parkhurst published other works. 

Paskik, Bev. Charles. The To- 
pography of Freebridge Hundred 
and half, in the County of Norfolk. 
Lond. 1762 (1772), folio. 

Marquis of Townshend, 2467, 78. Towne- 
ley, pt. ii. 1311, 12. 78. Deat, pt. ii. 1077*, 
10s. 6d. This forms a part of the fourth 
volume of Ulomefield's History of Norfolk. 
It consists of 318 pages, not including the 
title-page, and advertisements, also four 
pages of indexes and remarkable occur- 
rences, a plan, and three plates. 

An impartial Account of the Invasion 
under William, Duke of Normandy, and 
the Consequences of it : with proper Re> 
marks. Lond. 1706, 4to. 2s. 6d. 

History of Great Yarmouth. Lyim, 
1776, 8vo. plates. 

The History and Antiquities of the City 
of Norwich, in the County of Norfolk. 
Lynn, 1783. 8vo. Heath, 4621, lis. B-Kr 
4, 312 pages, with the S.E. prospect of 
the city of Norwich, folded. 

An Answer to, or Remarks upon. Dr. 
Stukeley's Origines RoystonianaB, Lond. 
1744, 4to. Dent, pt. ii. 878, 2s. 

A Reply to the Objections brdnght by 
Dr. Stukeley against an Answer to, or 
Remarks npon his Origines Koystoniania, 
No.l. Norwich, 1748, 4to. 

Pabkivs. See Pebsins. 

Pabkinson, Ant. Collectanea 
Anglo-Minoritica, or, a Collection 
of the Antiquities of the English 
Franciscans, or Friers Minors com- 
monly call'd Grey Friars. In two 
Parts. With an Appendix concern- 
ing the English Nuns of the Order 
of Saint Clare. Compiled and col- 
lected by A. P. Lond. 1726, 4to. 

A well-digested work. Brockett, 986, 
10s. 6d. Bright, 12. 178. Bliss, 188. Col- 
latioH.—tL to d, B— Mm, all in fours. The 
second part Four leaves, containing 
title, preface, and two indexes, then Nn to 
Ss 1, and the appendix and errata,4 leaves. 
Platee.—!. A Frier Minor without his 
Mantle. 2. A liVier M inor with his Man- 
tle, a. A MinoresB or Foor Clare without 



1780 PAB 

ber Mantle. 4. A Minoress, or FranciS' 
can Nnn, with her Mantle. 

A Legrend of the Foundation of Saint 
Begas Abbey. White, 1826. Privately 
printed, only 12 copies. Wrangham. 

Paekinson, James. Organic Re- 
mains of a former World : an Ex- 
amination of the mineralized re- 
mains of Vegetables and Animals 
of the ante£luvian World, gene- 
rally termed extraneous Fossils. 
Lond. 1804, 8, 11, 4tOi 3 vols, co- 
loured plates. 

Sotheby's in 1823, 61. lOs. Hibbert. 
6065, «. 10s. 6d.— New edition (facsimile 
reprint.) Lond. Nattali, 1833, 3 vols, co- 
loured plates. The plates have been re- 
published, with many additions and a 
new letter-press, by Dr. Mantell, under 
the title of the Pictorial Atias of Fossil 
Remains. See Mantkll, Dr. 

An Introduction to the Study of Fossil 
Organic Remains.especiaUy of those found 
in the British Strata. Lond. 1823, 8vo. 
pp. 346, with 10 plates, 12s. 

— John. Theatrmn Botanni- 
cum : the Theatre of Plants. Lond. 
1640, fol. 

Pp. 1765, with engraved title by W. 
Marshall, containing a portrait of the au- 
thor, and illustrated with numerous fig. 
iires. 'A work of merit, intended as a 
universal history of plants. It contains 
a great variety of articles, not to be found 
in any of the botanical writers who went 
before him.'^Oranffer. Gerarde's herbal 
and this work were the two main pillars 
of botany in England to the time of Ray. 
White Knights, 3190. ISs. Roscoe, 1713. 
russia, m. 5b. Hibbert, 6295, 11. Is. Wil- 
let, 1805, russia, «. labob paper. Towne- 
ley, pt IL 1312, russia, 4t Hibbert, 6294, 
some leaves upon small paper, inlaid, russ. 

Paradisi In Sole Paradisvs terrestris : 
or, a choise Garden of all Sorts of rarest 
Flowers : to which is annext a Kitchin- 
Garden, with the Art of planting an Ot^ 
chard. Lond. 1656, fol. Bindley, pt. ii 
2140, 68. Hibbert, 6296, 6s.~ 1629, folio) 
with a wood-cut portrait of Parkinson 
»*• 62. White Knights, 3191, nissia,' 

— Bichard. A Tour in America 
in 1798, 1799, and 1800, exhibiting 
Sketches of Society and Manners 
and a particular Account of tiie 
American System of Agriculture, 
with its- recent Improvements. 
. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 2 yols. I 



PAE 

The experienced Farmer. Lond. 17fl8 
8vo. 2 vols. 

The English Practice of Agiiculture ex- 
emplified in the Management of a Farm 
in Irehind, with an Appendix. Lond. 1806, 
8vo. 

A Treatise on the Breeding and Man- 
agement of Live Stock: to which are 
added, Directions for making Butter and 
Cheese, &c. Lond. 1809. 8vo. 2 vols. 

Richard Parkinson's agricultural works 
were foi-merly in considerable estimation. 

— Sydney. A Journal of a 
Voyage to the South Seas, embel- 
lished with Views and Designs. 
Edited by Stanfield Parkinson. 
Lond. 1773, royal 4to. pp. 212. 

Nassau, pt. ii. 696, 10s. Edwards, 476, 



12s. Roxburghe, 7163, 14s. Willett, 1787 
18s. LAitoK PAPEB. Gough, 2889, 10s' 
Heath. 2812, U. 5a. Garrick. 1832, 11. is. 
Again, with Remarks on the Preface, 
by Dr. lohu Fothergill, and an Appendix 
containing an Account of the Vovageg of 
Commodore Byron, Wallis, Carteret, Bou- 
gainville, Cook, aud Gierke. [Edited bv 
Dr. Lettsom.] Lond. 1784, royal 4to. pp. 
353, and Ixxi. 

— William. Armilla Avrea, id 
est, TheologiflB descriptio mirandam 
seriem causarum & salutis et dam- 
nationis proponens. Cantab. 1591, 
16mo. 

Paektws, G-. J. Monastic and 
Baronial Remains (with descrip- 
tire letter-press by J. Caley). Lond. 
1816, royal 8vo. 2 vols. 112 aqua- 
tmt engravings, after drawings by 
James Moore. 

Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 691, 11. 138. 

The First Edition was published in 
1792, with 72 plates. 

— Sir Thomas, of Bumey. The 
Inn Play, or Cornish Hug-Wrest- 
ler, Lond. 1727, 4to. wood-cuts. 

An ingenious and singular work, Bind- 
ISZ' ?}' "*• ^216, 9s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 
597, 10s. White Knights, 3321, mor. 12a. 
LABOE PAPKB. Hibbert, 6067, 17s. Rox- 
burghe, 1715, 11. Is. The Presentation 
Copy to Frederic, Prince of Wales, and 
his brother, with special dedication,unique 
old gilt, mor. Sothebys. Aug. 1860, 6?— 
t iBST Edition. Lond. 1713, 4to. 98.--Th© 
second Edition corrected, with large ad- 
ditions. Nottingham. 1714, 4to. fieber 
160^73*^^ 68. See Keti-osp. Review, xi! 

Introduction to the Latin Tongue. Not- 
tingham, 1717, 8vo. Bright, 58. 



TAIL 



PAB 



1781 



PARLIAMENT, HISTORY AND DE- 
BATES. 

AUKOK, DEBBBTr,CHAMDUCK,'WOOOPAXiL*8 
▲in> SxOCKOAIiB's SSBIU. 

The volumes marked toith an asterisk* 
are vsuaUy adopted as the eonsKutive series. 
But it unli be seen that there toere rival pub- 
Ucations during soma -part of the period, 
and as these are by different reporters it 
may be advisable in a very complete Parlior 
mentary library to add them. 

* The Parliamentary or Gonstitatlooal 
History of England ; being a faithful Ac- 
coant of all the most remarkable Tranti- 
actions in Parliament, from the earliest 
Times to 1600, being the Restoration of 
King Charles II. Lond. 1751-62, Svo. 24 
vols. Roxburghe, 1112,22. 18a. Marqais 
of Townshend, 2346, Zl. 78. Gongh, 2625; 
54 Heber,pt.z.22. Heath, 4415, with the 
Lords' Protests, 2 vols. 52. lOs. 

Proceedings and Debates of the House 
of Commons, in 1620 and 1621, collected 
by a Member of that House, with an 
Appendix (by Tho. Tyrwhitt). (The Ox- 
ford Debates.) Oxford, Clarendon Press, 
1766, 8vo. 2 vols. Willett, 1266, 58. 

* History of the Proceedings (Debates) 
of the House of Lords from 1660 to 1743. 
Lond. E. Timberland, 1742-3, 8vo. 8 vols. 
Roxburghe, 1114, 12. 3s. 

*The History and Proceedings pe> 
bates) of the House of Commons from 
1660 to 1743. Lond. R. Chandler, 1742— 4. 
Svo. 14 vols. 

* Debates in the House of Commons, 
1667-94, collected by the Hon. Anchitel 
Grey. Lond. printed for D. Henry and 
R. Cave, 1763, 8vo. 10 vols. Heath, 4417, 
22. 17s. This collection supplies certain 
deficiencies in the former series. 

Debates in Parliament, 1668— 1741, pub- 
lished by Torbuck. Lond. 1741-2, Svo. 
21 vols. Willett, 1876, 16s. 

Priyate Debates in the House of Com- 
mons, in 1677. Lond. 1702, 8vo. Rox- 
burghe, 1122, 12. 

Debates in Parliament during the years 
1740 to 1743. By Dr. Samuel Johnson. 
Lond. 1787, 8vo. 2 vols.— New edition, 
1811, Svo. 2 vols. 

Debates and Proceedings of the British 
House of Commons during the Years 1743, 
1744, 1746 and 1746. Lond. 1766, Svo. 2 vols. 

* Parliamentary Register (Debates) 
from 1743-74, Lond. 1774, 8vo. 11 vols. 
Heath, 4418, 32. 14s. 

A second edition of this series, with 
additions, was published, entitled :— 

History, Debat«s and Proceedings of 
both Houses of Parliament from 1743 to 
1774. Lond. J. Debrett, 1792, Svo. 7 vols. 

Debates in the Houses of Lords and 
Commons from 1743 to 1780. By Almon. 
8vo.24vol». J 



Debates of the House of Commons dar> 
ing the unreported Parliament, May,1768, 
diiisolved June. 1774. By Sir Henry Ca^ 
vendish, with Notes, edited by J.Wright. 
Lond. 1841-2, Svo. vols. 1 and 2. 

* Parliamentary Register, or History, 
Proceedings, and Debates of the House 
of Commons from 1774 to 1780. Lond. 
John Stockdale, 1802, Svo. 17 vols. 

* Debates and Parliamentary Register, 
or History, Proceedings of the Houses of 
Lords and Commons from 1780 to 1796. 
Lond. J. Debrett, 1781-96, Svo. 45 vols. 

The Senator. Debates in both Houses 
of Parliament from 1790 to 1794. Lond. 
1790^5, Svo, 10 vols. 

Debates in both Houses of Parliament 
from 1793 to 1795. By Jordan. Lond. 
1795, Svo. 9 vols 

* Parliamentary Register, or History, 
Proceedings, and Debates of the House 
of Commons fi-om 1796 to 1801. Lond. J. 
Debrett, 1797 to 1801, Svo. 15 vols. 

Debates in the two Houses of Parli»> 
ment from 1796 to 1808, published by 
WoodfalL 8vo. 49 vols. Heath, 4420, 
162. 16s. 

* Debates in the two Houses of Farllft- 
ment from 1801 to 1803, by W. WoodfaU. 
Lond. 1802—4, Svo. 7 vols. 

* Parliamentary Register, or History, 
Debates, and Proceedings of the Houses 
of Lords and Commons, from Nov. 1803 
to July, 1813. Lond. J no. Stockdale, 
1804-18, Svo. 30 vols. 

After this period HansardCs Series, at 
first caUed Cobbetfs, was the only one pub- 
lished. 

Debates relative to the affairs of Ibi»> 
LAND, 1763 1764. Lond. 1766, Svo. 2 vols. 

The ParUamentary History of Ireland. 
Dubl. 1781-1801, Svo. 18 vols. Heber, pt. 
viii. 1742, 16/. 6s. See Ibbland. 

Hansabd's Sbbibs. 

Parliamentary History of England, from 
the Noiman Conquest in 1066, to the Year 
1803. (Cobbett's or Hansard's. Nominally 
edited by Cobbett, but really by Mr. 
John Wright) Lond. 1806.20, royal 8vo. 
36 vols. 

The Parliamentary Debates. Fibst 
Series (Hansard's), from the Year 1803 
to (death of George III.) 1820. (Though 
the early volumes of this series were 
published as Cobbett's, the whole was 
edited by Mr. Wright.) Lond. 1803-1820, 
royal Svo. 41 vols. 

Parliamentary Debates. Second Sb- 
bies, 1820 to 1880 (Reign of George IV.) 
(edited by Mr. Wright to vol. 21, and by 
Mr. Thomas Hodgskin from vol. 22 to 
26). Lond. 1820-30, royal Svo. 25 vols. 

Parliamentary Debates. Thibd Sbbirs, 
1830 to 1837. Vols. 1 to 38, end of Uu) 



1782 



IPAB 



PAB 



Pabliament, &c. — eontintted, 
rei^ of WiUiam IV. (edited by Uodg- 
Bkln). Lond. 1880-37, royal 8vo. 

Parliamentary Debates. Thibd Sebies 
eontinued. Vol. SB commences the Kei go 
of Victoria, 1837. The session 1860 ends 
with vol. 160. Still proceeding. Vols. 1 to 
71 (1830-1843), edited by Mr. Hodgskin. 
Vols. 72 to 92 (1844-1847), by Mr. Hodgskin 
and Mr. Hansard; from vol. 93 (1848) by 
Mr. Hansard. The publishing price per 
vol. was fiOs. in boards, or 12. lis. 6d. 
half-bound in fassia. From session 1856 
'Hansard' has been published at a 
sessional subscription of 52. 5s., whatever 
the number of volumes, which are usually 
four, sometimes five. Complete sets of the 
History and three Series of Debates can 
be had at reduced prices. 

Analytical Pabliambntaby Diokst ; 
or, copious Reference to all the recorded 
Proceedings and Debatee in both Houses, 
from the earliest period to the present 
time. In two parts. . Lond. Hansard, 
1882, royal 8vo. pub. 42. 4s. 

This work was afterwards reissued with 
the following title : 

Obnbbal Index to the First and Second 
Series of ' Hansard ' (1808 to 1830). Com- 
piled by Sir John Fhilippart. Lond. 
Hansard, 1884, roy. 8vo. in 1 vol. 42. 4s. 

MiBBOB of Pabli AMKVT, edited by J. H. 
Barrow, from the commencement, 1828, to 
1837. Loud. fol. 36 vols.—Second Series, 
from 1837 to 1841. Lond. 8vo. 24 vols. 

LOBDS AlCD COHMOVS JOUBHALS. 

RoTULi Pabliamkntobum.— The Rolls of 
Parliament from the Time of Edward I., 
1278, to the 19th of Henry VII., 1503. 
folio, 6 vols. Gough, 3161, 1/. Is. Sir M. 
M. Sykes, pt. iii. — ,rus8ia,62. 158.6d. Rox- 
burgbe, 1107, 22. 2s. The work is consi- 
dered the most important for our consti- 
tutional history of all the publications by 
authority of government. Besides his- 
torical and judicial matter, it furnishes 
valuable evidence of descent, tenure, and 
genealogy. But until the publication of 
the well-executed Index in 1832, its con- 
tents were scarcely available and but little 
known. 

Index to the Rolls of Parliament (i.«. to 
the 6 vols, as above described). By the Rev. 
John Straehey, Rev. John Pridden, and 
Edward Upham . Lond. 1832, foL 12. Is. 

Rolls of Parliament from 4 Henry VIII. 
to 1 May, 1613—1553. Lond. n.d. folio. 
This, which in substance .is little more 
than a pamphlet (251 pages), is sometimes 
prefixed to the first volume of the Lords 
Journals, to supply their deficiencies. 

Journals of the Housr of Lords from 
1 Ilenry VIII. to 22 and 23 Victoria, 1509 
t» 1859, folio, 91 vols, coatinaed annually. 



GnrsBAL TVDKX to the Lords Journals, 
5 vols, folio, vis : Index to vols. 1. to x. 
from 1609 to 1649. Lond. 1836. To vols, 
xi.toxix. from 1660 to 1714. Lond. 1834. 
To vols. XX. to xxxT. from 1714 to 1779. 
Lond. 1817. To vols, xxxvi. to Iii. from 
1780 to 1819. Lond. 1832. To vols. liii. to 
Ixiv. from 1820 to 1838. tond. 1855. 

Calendar of the Journals of the Houste 
of Lords from K. Henry VII L to Chas. I. 
30 Aug. 1642, and from the Restoration, 
1660, to 21 Jan. 1808. From 1808 to 14 
Nov. 1826, folio. 

Journals of the House of Commons 
firom 1547 to 1860, folio, 115 vols, continued 
annually. 

General Index to the Commons Jour- 
nals, 7 vols, folio, vix : Index to vols. i. to 
xvii. from 1647 to 1714. By T. Vardon 
and T. E. May. I^ond. 1862. To vols, 
xviii. toxxxlv. from 1714 to 1773. By E. 
Moore. Lond. 177a To vols. xxxv. to Iv. 
from 1774 to 1800. By 8. Dunn. Lond. 
179e-1803, 2 vols. To vols. Ivi. to Ixxv. 
from 1801 to 1820. By M. C. Bumey. 
Lond. 1826, fol. To vols. Ixxv. to xcii. 
from 1820 to 1887. By T. Vardon. Lond. 
1839. To vols, xciii. to cvli. 1887-38 to 
1852. By T. Vardon. Lond. 1857, foUo. 
These are all published at IDs. each 

Repobts of Committees and Fablia- 

MENTABY PAPBBS. 

Catalogue of the Parliamentary ReiM>rts, 
and a Breviate of their Contents, 1696 to 
1837. Lond. 1834-7, fol. 

Reports of the Committees of the House 
of Commons from 1715 to 1801; with a 
General Index. Lond. n.d. fol. 16 vols. 
Published at the recommendation of 
Speaker Abbott, afterwards Lord Colches- 
ter. 

General Index to the Reports from 
Committees of the House of Commouij, 
1715—1801. Lond. 1803, fol. 

Reports and Papers printed by order of 
the House of Commons from 1801 to 1860. 
These now amount to above two thousand. 

General Index to Sessional Papers,print- 
ed by order of the House of Lords, 1801 to 
1869. Lond. fol. 

Catalogue of Papers printed by order 
of the House of Commons, 1781 to 1800. 
Loud. 1907, fol. 

General Index to the Bills, Reports, 
Accounts, and other Papers, printed by 
order of the House of Commons, from 
1801 to 1852. Lond. fol. 2 vols. 

General Index to Reports of Select Com- 
mittees of the House of Commons from 
1801 to 1852, fol. 

General Index to Bills printed by order 
of the House of Commons from 1801 to 
1852. From 1862 to 1867, fol. 

A separate Index is now published to 



FAB 



PAB 



PABUASEKTi &G,-^eanimued, I 
the Papera of each Session, commeoctiig 
in 1853. 

Parliamentary Writs. S« PxiiOBAv*, 
Francis. Peywhb, Wm. For other Refer \ 
renees, see end of article, p. 17^6. 

PABUAlCEMf ABr LI8T8 OF MbUBEBS, StO. I 

The order and manner of the setting of | 
the Lords in the higher House of Parlia- 
ment, and the names of the Knights for 
the counties, citizens, hui^esses, &c. for 
the House of Commons for Uiis Parlia- 
ment. Load. 1626, 4to. 

A new Catalogue of the names of the 
Knights for the counties, citizens, bur- 
gesses, Ac for this Parliament, begunne 
Hov. 3, 1640, and continued to this time. 
]^nd.l644,4to. 

The same continaed until this present 
July 11. 1648. Lond. 1648, 4to. 

A List of the names of the House of 
Commons, observing which are officers of 
the army, contrary to the self-denying 
ordinanoe ; together with such snmmesi of 
money, &c as they have given themselves 
for serviee done against the king and 
kingdom^, n. p. 1648, 4to. 

The Names of the Members of Parlia- 
mentcalled to take upon them the Govern- 
ment of this Commonwealth which began 
4 Jane, 1663. Lond. 1654, 4to. Pp. 54, 
with portrait of 0. Cromwell and other 
plates. 

A brief Review of the most materiall 
Parliamentary Transactions, beginning 
Nov. 3, 1640. Lond. 1654, 4to. With cats. 
Bindley, pt, iv. 374, 16s. 6d. 

A perfect List of tlie several persons 
returned to serve in this Parliament 1656. 
Lond. 1656, fol. 

A perfect List of the names of the I 
knights, citizens, burgesses, and barons 
of the cinque- ports, for the Parliament 
25th April, 1660. Lond. 1660, 4to. 

A List of the Members of the House of 
Lords, with the knights, citizens, &c. re- 
turned to serve in the Parliament to be 
assembled at Oxford, March 21, 1680. 
Load. 1681, fol. 

A true-List of the Lords spiritual and 
temporal, summoned by the letter of the 
Prince of Orange to meet at Westminster, 
Jan. 22, 1688. Lond. 1689, fol. 

A true List of the Lords, Knights, &c. 
of the Parliament which met at Westmin- 
ster Aug. 24, 1698. Lond. 1698, fol. 

A true List of the Lords spiritual and 
temporal, with the knights, &c. of the 
Parliament which met at Westminster 
the 14th of June, 1706. Lond. 1706, fol. 

An alphabetical List of the knights and 
commissioners of shires, citizens, and 
burgesses, elected in the year 1710, to sit 
in the Parliament of Great Britain, &c. 
Lend. 1711, 8vo. 



A true list of the Lords spiritual and 
temporal, as also of the knights, citizens, 
&c. of the Parliament of Great Britain, 
Nov. 12, 1713. Lond. 1713, 8vo. 

An exact List of the Lords, Knights, &e. 
of the Parliament, 1713, continued until 
the 13th of January, 1714. Lond. 1714, 8vo. 

Exact Lists of the Lords. knighU, citi- 
zens, &c. of the two last Parliaments of 
Great Britain. Lond. 1716-ia 

A true List of the Lords spiritnal and 
temporal, also of the knights, &c. choeen 
to serve in the Parliament of Great Bri- 
tain, summoned to meet at Westminster 
March 17, 1714.- Second edition, with al- 
terations to Feb. 23, n. p. 1716, fol. 

A collection of White and Black Lists; 
or a View of those gentlemen who have 
given their votes in Parliament for and 
against the Protestant Religion, succes- 
sion, &c since the Revolution to the ac- 
cession of King George. Lond. 1715, 8vo> 

An exact List of tlie Lords, knights, 
and burgesses, of the first Parliament of 
King George. The fifth edition. Lond. 
1719, 8vo.— Eighth edition coiTected, 1721, 
8vo. 

A tme List of the Lords, knigbte, citi- 
zens, &c. chosen to serve in the Parlia- 
ment summoned to meet at Westminster 
the 10th of May, 1722. Lond. 1722, 8vo. 

New Parliamentary Register, being 
Exact Lists of the Lords spiritual and 
temporal, with the Counties, Cities, and 
Boroughs, in alphabetical order, and under 
each their Representatives in Parliament 
from 1660 to the present time. Lond. 
1727, 18mo. 

An exact List of the Lords, knights, &e. 
of the first Parliament of George II.— 
Second edition. Lond. 1728, 8vo. 

A List of the Representatives in Par- 
liament chosen in the year 1741, with a 
List of the Lords spiritual and temporal. 
Lond. 1742, 8vo. 

For other Lists of Members of Pariia- 
mentM«BiSAT80M's Chronological RegiHter 
of both Houses of Parliament. Haitdm's 
Book of Dignities. 

Pabliahentaby Tbaksactioks akd 

MlSCBLLANXBB. 

The Cessyons of Parlyament of the im. 
peryall Realme of Englande, and the As- 
semblance of the same, translated out of 
Latyn into Englysshe by one Anthony 
Bustarde, Felowe of Lyons Inne. Impr. 
by me Rob. Wyer, 16mo. Contains g 4, 
in fours. 

An Admonition, and a second Admoni- 
tion to Parliament. See Cabtwbiqht, 
Thomas, p. 381. 

The privileges and practice of Parlia- 
ments in England, u.p. 1628, 4to.— Agftia 
1640, 4to. 



1784. 



VAS, 



PAB 



Pasliahskt, &c. — continued, 

A true Relation of that memorable Par- 
liament, which wrought Wonders, begun 
at Westminster 1386, in the tenth Yeare 
of the Reign of King Richard the Second. 
Whereunto is added an Abstract of those 
memorable Matters, before and since the 
said King's Reign, done by Parliaments. 
Together with the Character of the said 
amiable, but unhappy King, and a briefe 
Story of his Life and lamentable Death. 
Printed in the Yeai-e 1641. 4to. by Thos. 
Fannant Prafixed is a portrait of Rich- 
ard. The tract is reprinted in the fourth 
vohtme of the Somers Collection of Tracts, 
and also in the fifth number of Morgan's 
Phoenix Britannicus. 

The Manner of holding Parliaments in 
England: whereunto is added certaine 
ancient Customs of this Kingdom, &c. 
Lond. 1641, 4to. Bindley, pt. iii. 382, 
7s. 6d. Home Tooke, 513, 98. 6d. Bliss, 
2s. 6d. See Elbtvge. 

Speeches and Passages of this great 
and happy Parliament from the 3d of No- 
vember, 1640, to this insUnt June, 1641. 
Loud. 1641, 4to. Ooxburghe, 1116, 8s. 

The Diurnal of occun-ences in Parlia- 
ment since the beginning thereof, 20tli 
Jan., which ended March 10, 1628, with 
the arguments of the Members then as- 
sembled. Lond. 1641, 4to. 

Diurnal of occurrences in Parliament 
from Nov. 3, 1640, to Nov. 3, 1641. Lond. 
1641, 4to. 

Dini-nal of occurrences from Dec. 13 to 
the 20th of the same, 1641. Lond. 1641. 

There were sevei-al numbers of these 
* Diurnals ' published in 1641. 

Diurnal of the Parliamentary Proceed- 
ings from the 7th to the 14th of Novem- 
ber, 1642, 4to. Towneley, pt. i. 510, 7s. 

A Record of some worthy Proceedings, 
iu the honourable, wise, and faithful House 
of Commons, in the Parliament holden in 
the Year 1611. Printed in the Yeare 1641, 
4to. Twenty .four leaves. Heber, pt. vi. 
2s. 6d. Reprinted in the sixth Number of 
Morgan's Phoenix Britannicus, and in the 
second volume of the Somers Collection of 
Tracts. 

A Modell of Trvths j or a Discovery of 
certaine reall Passages of this Parliament. 
Printed in the Yeare 1642, 4to. pp. 8. A 
pootical tract, cousisting of nine fourteen- 
Une stanzas. Prefixed is 'coppy of a letter 
sent from London to one Mr. N. C. living 
in Gloucester.' — BibL Anglo-Poet 463, 

158. 

A true Copy of the Petition of Gentle- 
women and Tradesmen's Wives, in and 
about the City of London, delivered to the 
House of Commons on Feb. 4, 1641 : like- 
wise the Answer sent to them. (jond. 
1642, 4to. 8 pages. Reprinted in the se- 
venth vt>lume of the Harleian Misoellany. 



A Discreet and Jadieious Discourse be- 
tween Wisdom and Pietie, two worthy 
Members, on the Power and Jurisdiction 
of Parliament. Lond. 1642, 4to. 

Two Ordinances of the Lords and Com- 
mons assembled in Parliament, for the 
speedy Demolishing of all Organs,Images, 
and all Manner of superstitious Monu- 
ments in all Cathedral or Parish Churches 
and Chapels. Lond. 1644, 4to. 8 pagei*. 
Reprinted in the eighth volume of the 
Harleian Miscellany. 

Westminster Fayre, newly proclaimed. 
Lond. 1647, 4to. In verse. Commencing, 

' O yes, O yes, yes, I cry, 
Parliament wares good people buy.' 

Mrs. Parliament her Invitation of Mrs. 
London to a Thankesgiving Dinner. Lond. 
1648,4to. Roxburghe,3999. White Knights* 
1510. Rhodes, 258, 2s. 6d. 

Mistris Parliament her Gossipping. 
1648, 4to. Rhodes, 260, 6s. 6d. 

Mistris Parliament brought to Bed of a 
monstrous Childe of Reformation. 1648, 
4to. Roxburghe, 8999. White Knights, 
1510. Rhodes, 269, 6s. 6d. 

Mistris Parliametat presented in her 
Bed after the sore Travaile and hard La- 
hour which she endured last Week, in the 
Birth of her monstrous Oflf-spring, the 
Childe of Deformation. 164a 4to. A Play. 
Heber, pt ii. 7s. 6d. Roxburghe, 3999. 
White Knights, 1510. Rhodes, 262,68.6d. 

Nosegay for the House of Commons, 
made up of the thinking flowers of their 
seven Years labours, by Mercurius Me- 
lancholicus. Lond. 1648, 4to. Heber, 
Is. 6d. 

History of the Parliament, by G. W. 
Lond. 1650, 4to. 

A Narration of the most material Pro- 
ceedings of the present Parliament Lond. 
1661, 4to. With cuts. Towneley. pt ii. 
J 566, 11 28. 

A brief Review of the most material 
parliamentaiy proceedings of the present 
Parliament and their Armies. Lond. 1653, 
4to. With cuts by HoUar. Hibbert60e9, 
48. 6d. 

Ephemeris Parliamentaria : or a faith- 
full Register of the Transactions in a 
Parliament in the third and fourth Year 
of King Charles. Lond. 1654, folio. Edited 
by Thomas Fuller, D.D. Boswell, 2754: 
9s. 

Some sober Inspections made into the 
Cariage and Consults of the Late-long 
Parliament, Lond; 1655, 12mo. Home 
Tooke, 652*, 78.— 1656, 12mo.— 1668, 12mo. 

Former Ages never heard of, and After 
Ages will admire : or a brief Review of 
the most materiall Parliamentary lYans- 
actions,beginning November3, 1640,where* 
in the remarkable Passages botii of their 
civil and raartiall Affaires, are continued 
unto the present Year. Lond. 1666, 4to« 



PAB 

PiSLiAMSNT, &0. — eotuinued. 

Pp. 61. not including title, with sereral 
engravingM of the transactionif of the time 
oil the letter-press. Toimeley, pt. i. 317, 
6/. 168. 6d. Sir P. Thompson, 119, II. Il8.6d. 

Diary of the Parliament of Oliver and 
Richard Cromwell, from 1656 to 1650. By 
Thomas Burton, M.P. With an Account 
of the Parliament of 1654, from the 
Journal of G. Goddard, M.P. Edited 
and illustrated with notes by John T. 
Butt. Lond. 1828, 8vo. 4 vols. pah. 21. 168. 

The recovery of the Debates of the 
Gromwellian Parliaments fills up a chasm 
long existing in our Parliamentary his- 
tory. 

The several Opinions of sundry learned 
Antiquaries touching the Antiquity, 
Power, Order, of the High-Court of Par- 
liament in England. Lond. 1656, 12mo. 
Uibbert, 5985, 2s. 6d. Heber, pt. i. 4s. 

Narratives (Two) of the late Parliament 
(so called). 1657-8, 4to. Both reprinted in 
the third volume of the Harleian Miscel- 
lany. The latter will also be foimd in the 
second number of Morgan's Phoenix Bri- 
tannicus. 

A Second Narrative of the late Parlia- 
ment (so called), with an Account of the 
xiiiii. taken out to form a House of Lords. 
Lond. printed in the Fifth year of Eng- 
land's Slavery, 1658, 4to. 

The Parliamentary Intelligencer from 
1660 to 1665, 4to. 6 vols. Boxbuxghe, 
Suppl. 684,52. 6s. 

A Narrative of some Passages in or re- 
lating to the Long Parliament. By a Per- 
son of Honor. Lond. 1670, 12mo. pp. 101. 
This little tract, containing several curi- 
ous passages, was written by Dudley, 4th 
Lord North. 

The Honour and Courage of our English 
Parliaments, in the Reign of Queen Eliza- 
beth, of ever blessed Memory, in defending 
of her, and the Pivtestant Religion. Loud. 
1681, 4to. pp. 24. Reprinted in the eighth 
volume of the Harleian Miscellany. 

Historical Collections ; or, a brief Ac- 
eountof the moat remarkable Transactions 
of the two last Parliaments held and dis- 
solved at Westminster and Oxford. Lond. 
1681, 8vo.— The second editioa Lond. 
1685, 8vo. Lloyd, 640, 5b. 

The History and Transactions of the 
English Nation, more especially by their 
representatives assembled in Parliament 
in the reign of King Charles. By a per- 
son of quality. Lond, 1689, fol. 

Six distinguishing Characters of a Par^ 
liamentMan. Lond. 1700, sm. 4to. Bliss, 
pt. ii. 2501, 4s. 

Sance for an English gander is excellent 
sauce for a Scotch goose ; or a proof that 
the present Parliament has not broken the 
■aiioa by tollerating the episcopal people 



PAB 



1785 



in SeotUnd, to worship God their own 
way. n. p. 1712, 4to. 

A caveat against Rome and France to 
intermeddle in the elections of ProtesUnt 
English Parliaments. Lond. 1716, 8v0w 

Wednesday Club Law ; or the injustice, 
dishonour, and ill-policy, of breaking into 
parliamentary contracts for pablick debts. 
Lond. 1717, 8vo. 

A short History of the Parliament. A 
History and Defence of the last Parlia- 
ment. Neck or Nothing, being a Supple- 
ment to the * short History of the Parlia- 
ment.' Lond. 1718, 8vo. 3 pts. Nassaur 
pt. i. 2415. 8s. 

A compleat History of the late septen- 
nial Parliament; to which is prefixed 
honest advice to the freeholders of Great 
Britain. Lond. 1722, 8vo. 

The Use and Abuse of Parliaments, in 
two historical Discourses (by James 
Ralph). Lond. 1744, 8vo. 2 vols. 7s. 

Lex Parliamentaria ; or a TreatiRe on 
the Law and Customs of Parliament. 
Lond. 1748, 8vo. 

A complete Collection of the Lords' Pro- 
tests, from the first upon Record, in the 
Reign of Henry the Third, to tlie present 
Time ; with a copious Index, &e. Lond. 
1767, 8vo. 2 vols. 9s. In this is contained 
StAmand's Essay on the legislative powef 
of England. 

Parliamentary Papers : being a Collec 
tion of Kings' Speeches, &c. from the Res. 
toratioo in 1660 to the Dissolution of the 
last Parliament in May, 1796. Lond. J. 
Debrett, 1797, 8vo. 3 vols. 

Parliamentary History and Review, 
Sessions 1825-26. Lond. Longman, royal 
8va pub. 11. 10s. each vol. 

ParliamentaryAbstracts; the Substance 
of all important Papers laid before both 
Houses during 1825-26. Lond. Longman, 
royal 8vo. 2 vols. pub. 11, 10s. each vol. 

Parliamentary Abstracts during 1826- 
27. Lond. Baldwin, royal 8yo. pub. 12. 15s. 
each vol. 

Parliamentary Review. Session 1825- 
26. Lond. Longman, royal 8vo. 7s. 6d. 
each.— Session 1826-27. Lond. Baldwin, 
royal 8vo. 12b. each vol. 

Flagellum Parliamentarinm ; being sar- 
castic Notices of nearly two hundred 
Members of the first Parliament after the 
Restoration, 1661 to 1678, from a contem- 
porary MS. in the British Museum. Lond. 
J. B. Nichols, 1827, 12mo. 

Le Noaveau Parlement d'Angleterre, 
^rig4 en Communes a la Taveme de la 
Liberty par un Soci6t^ de Citoyens. Amst. 
1775, 8va 

Parliamentary Portraits. 1796, 12mo. 
2 vols. Roxburghe, 1137, 7s. 6d. 

Parliamentary Portraits : or. Sketches 
of the Public Character of some ol the 



1786 



PAB 



PAH 



Pabliament, &c.— continued. 
most distingaished Speakers in the House 
of Commons. Lond. 1816, Qvo. 

The Parliaments and Councils |of Eng- 
land chronologically arranged from Wil- 
liam I. to 1688. By C. H. Parry, Lond. 
1839, 8vo.. pub. IMOs. 

Parliamentary Gazetteer of England, 
Wales, Scotland and Ireland, adapted to 
the New Poor Law municipal and eccle- 
siastical arrangements, &c., with a series 
of maps. Glasgow, 1843, royal 8vo. 10 
Tols. 

Modus Tenendi Parliamentam : an An- 
cient Treatise on the Mode of holding 
Parliaments in England. Edited by T. 
D. Hardy. Lond. 1846, 8vo. 2s. 6d. 

Remarks and Suggestions with a view 
to facilitate the Despatch of Public Busi- 
ness in Parliament. By T. £. May. Lond. 
1849, 8vo. 

A Practical Treatise on the Law, Pri- 
▼ileges, Proceedings, and Usage of Par- 
liament. By T. E. May. Fourth edition, 
enlarged. Lond. Butterworth, 1869, 8to. 
12. lls.ad. 

See Bbatson, Robert Calemdarium. 
D'EwES, Sir Symonds. Gurdon, Thornh. 
Husband, Ed. Tbbland. Mat, Thomas. 
MouNTXOBRis, Lord. Oldfield, Thomas. 
Records, Public. Rolls. Ryher, Thos. 
Scotland. State Papers. Statotes. 
TowNSHBND, Heywood. Valor Eoclesi- 
asticus. Whitelockb, Bulstrode. Wil- 
lis, Browne. 

For a very extensive List of Books re- 
lating to Parliament, see the old Cata- 
logue of the British Museum, 8 vols. 8vo., 
where it occupies 28 pages of vol. 5. 

Fabliameiit of Bibps. — The 
Farlament of Byrdes. Imprinted 
for Antony Kyston. 4to. 

Eight leaves. A copy is in the Bodleian. 
—Lond. by Abraham Vele, 4to. 14 pages. 
Reprinted in the fifth volume of the Har* 
leian Miscellany. 

Parliament of Birds. Lond. 1712, 8vo. 

Paeliament op Detils.— The 
Plyament of Deuylles. Emprynted 
by W. de Worde, 1509, 4to. 

Eight leaves. A copy is in the public 
library at Cambridge. 

Reprinted by Nicol for R. Heber, Esq. 
as his contribution to the Roxburghe Club, 
but, for private reasons, never issued to 
its members. The entire edition pur- 
chased by Mr. Lilly, who sells them at 
32.8s. 

Paemament of Poets. See 
Poets. 

Pabmegiano. See Metz, C. M. 



Pabnasstts.— The Retumefrom 
Pemassus, or the Scourge of Simo- 
ny, publiquely acted by the Stu- 
dents of St. John's, Cambridge. 
Lond. 1606, 4to. 

A Dramatic satire, containing some ca- 
rious notices of Shakespeare, Marlowe, 
and other Poets of the time. Bindley, pt. 
iil. 1646. U. 4s. Jadis, 183, 168. Inglis' 
Old Plays, 129. 21. 18s. Steevens. 1219, 
11. 13s. Ueber, pt li. 21. Is. Rhodes, 326, 
12. 6s. 326, 12. 6s. Hibbert, 6908, morocco, 
2/. 128. 6d, Crawfurd, 32. 12s. There are 
two editions' of this satire of the same 
date, one with numerous alterations of the 
text. Ueber, pt ii. 11. 10s. It was re- 
printed by Hawkins in hia Origin of the 
English Drama. 

The great Assises holden in Pamaasvs 
by Apollo and his Assessovrs. Lond. 1645, 
4to. 

Naps upon Parnassus. Sue Austiv, 
Samuel. 

Pamassi Puerperium. See Pxck. 

Parnassus biceps. ;Se« Wright, Abra- 
ham. 

Paenel, James, Quaker. Wri- 
tings given forth from the Spirit of 
the Lord. Lond. 4to. 1675. 

This writer was imprisoned in Colches^ 
ter Castle, and died there during his in- 
carceration. 

Paenell, Thomas, D.D., Arch- 
deacon of Clogher. Poems on 
several Occasions, pubUshed by- 
Mr. Pope, with the Life of Zoilus, 
and his Remarks on Homer's Bat- 
tle of the Frogs and Mice ; a new 
Edition, with Life by Dr. Gold- 
smith. Lond. 1773, 8vo. 3s. 6d. 

First edition. Lond. 1722, 8vo.-~Again, 
1726, 8vo.— Dubl. 1744, 12mo.— Glasgow, 
1765, 8vo.— Lond. 1770, 8vo. An edition 
with woodcuts, by Bewick, was published 
with the poems of O. Goldsmith, Lond. 
1796, 4to. See p. 909. Williams, 1326, mor. 
11. lis. 6d. Included in Chalmers', the 
Aldine, and other collections. 

Posthumous Works ; containing Poems 
moral and divine, and on various other 
Subjects. Dublin, 1768, 8vo. 6s. Skegg. Is. 

The authenticity of these works has 
been questioned. 

Pake, Barth. M.D. The London 
Medical Dictionary. Lond. 1809, 
4to. 2 Yols. plates. 

Paee (QueenCatherine.) Prayers 
or meditacions collected out of holj 



PAX 



PAB 



1787 



workes by the most yiitaoos and 
graciouB Piinoesse EAthrine Queen I 
of England. ISmo. 
Berthalet, 164B. Sotheby, 18G2, 72. 168. 

SeeKATHSBDTB. 

Paeb, Elnathan, D. D. The 
Works: the fourth Edition, cor- 
rected and enlarged by the Author's 
own Hand, Lond. 1651, fol. 

The works of this learned Puritan min- 
ister are held in considerable reputation. 

— Richard, D,D. The Life of 
James Usher, Archb. of Armagh : 
with a Collection of 300 Letters 
between him and most of the emi- 
nent Persons of his Time, both in 
England and beyond the Seas. 
Lond, 1686, fol. portrait, 1/. lls.6d. 

Bishop of Ely, 1288, Us. 6d. labq* 
PATEB. Heath, 1680, 12. ISe 

— Samuel, LL.D. Works, with 
Memoirs of his Life and Writings, 
and a Selection from his Corre- 
spondence by John Johnstone, 
M.D. L<md. 1828, 8vo. 8 vols, 
portrait, 21. 28. 

Pablished at 72. 7s. labos papkb, at 
122. 12s. 

Life of Dr. Parr by Dr. John Johnstone, 
Lond. 1828, royal 8vo. 2 vols. (Printed 
separately from the Works, of which it 
forms the first volume of the la bob pa- 
per edition. No copies were printed in 
demy 8vo.) 

Charity Sermon at St. Peter's Mancroft, 
Norwich, 1780, 4to. 

Sermon at Norwich Cathedral. Lond. 
1783, 4to. 

Discourse on Education and on the plan 
pursued in Charity Schools. Lond. 1786, 
4to. 

Prefatio ad Bellendennm de Statu prisci 
orbis. Lond. 1788, 8vo. With portl-aits 
of Burke, Fox, and North, See Bbllbn- 

DEXUS. 

The Preface to Bellendenus, containing 
Strictures on the great political charac- 
ters of the present time, translated [by 
William Beloe]. Lond. 1788, 8vo, 

Tracts by Warburton and a Warburto- 
nian(Bp. Hurd),not admitted into their 
respective works. Edited by Dr. Parr, 
■who has added a very severe Preface. 
Lond. 1789, 8vo. 

Letter from Irenopolis tothe inhabitants 
of Eleutheropolis, or the Dissenters of , 
Birmingham (Anon.). Birmingham, 1792, | 
8vo. I 



Sequel to the printed paper lately ciren- 
lated by the Bev. Charles Curtis. Lond. 
1792, 8vo. 

Remarks on the StatementofDr.Charles 
Combe (Anon.). Lond. 1796, 8to. 

Spital Sermon, with Notes. Lond. 1801, 
4to. Before this waa reprinted in the col- 
lection of his works, it had become so 
scarce as to be worth 12. Is. 

Faat Sermon at Uatton. Lond. 1803, 
4to. 

Fast Sermon at Hatton. Lond. 1808, 
4to. 

Sermons (Four), with Notes by Dr. Parr, 
by the Rev. Dr. John Taylor, at Bishop 
Stortford, 1745; by Dr. Taylor before the 
House of Commons, 1757 ; Bishop Lowth, 
1758; and Bishop Hayter, before the 
House of Commons, 1740—50. Lond. 1822, 
8va 

Character of the late Charles James 
Fox, by Fhilopatris Varvicencis. See Fox. 

Letter to the Rev. Dr. Milner, occa^ 
sioned by some passages in his ' End of 
Kelifcious Controversy.' Lond. Mawman, 
1825, 8vo. Its acuteness is worthy the very 
best days of Dr. Parr.'— .BW<i»A Critic. 

Aphorisms, Opinions, and Reflections of 
the late Dr. S. Parr. Lond, 1826, 12mo. 
6s. 

Bibliotheea Paniana, a Catalogue of 
the Library of the Rev. Samuel Parr, 
LL.D. (Compiled by H. a. Bohn.) Lond. 
1827, 8vo. portrait, 16s. LABae paper, 
11. lis. 6d. A few copies, not more 
than six, have several leaves after- 
wards cancelled, on account of passages 
thought by Dr. Parr's executors to be 
improper. Among the cancelled pas- 
sages were these: at page 55 a note 
appended to ' Heshnsius T. Sexcenti 
Errore pleni Blasphemiis, &c.' " Dr. Parr 
read this book carefully. He found in 
it often what seemed to him errors of 
the church of Rome, but no one doctrine 
he would venture to call blasphemous. 
In the late controversy with the Roman- 
ists, he was shocked to find this word in 
the writings of English Protestants ; and 
he would set a mark of the very strongest 
reprobation upon the word as applied by 
Barrington, the contemptible Bishop of 
Durham, to the sacramental tenets of the 
Romanists."— S.P. At page 486, after 
' Fenwick's Observations,* &c.,- the pas- 
sage within brackets, " I hold with the 
utmost confidence that Elizabeth Fenn- 
ing was innocent [and that the infei*nal 
malignity of her murderer is recorded for 
his punishment in a future world. He 
died of a debauch when he ought to have 
died by the halter], &c."— S.P. 

Parriana : or Notices of the Rev. Samuel 
Parr, LL.D. collected, and in part written 
by E. H. Baiker, Esq. Lond. 1828-9, 8vo. 
2 vols. 



178S 



PJLB 



PAB 



Memoirs of the Rev. Samnel Parr, LL.T). 
by the Rev. William Field. Lend. 1828, 
8vo. 2 vols, portrait 

Metaphyhical Tracts by English Phi- 
losophers of the Eighteenth Century. 
Edited by Dr. Parr. Consisting of Clavis 
universalis, or a new inquiry after Truth. 
A Specimen of true Philosophy in a dis- 
course on Genesis i. ; both by A. Collier. 
Conjoctune quiedam de sensu, motu et 
idearum generatione, D. Hartley auctore. 
An Inquiry into the origin of human ap- 
petites and affections. Man in queAl of 
himself, or a defence of the individuality 
«f the human mind, or Belf (by Abr. 
Tucker, under the pseudonyme of Cuth- 
bert Comment). Lond. 1837, 8vo. 6a. 

Parr, Thos. See Taylor, John, 
the Water-Poet. 

— Wolstenholme, M.A. The 
Story of the Moor of Venice, trans- 
lated from the Italian, with Essays 
on Shakespeare, and preliminary 
observations. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 
2s. 6d. 

Parrhasiana; or Thoughts up- 
on several Subjects, as Criticism, 
History, Morality, and Politics. 
Lond. 1700, 8vo. 3s. 6d. 

At the end of this work, written by Le 
Clerc, under the feigned name of Theo- 
dorus Parrhasl, is a curious piece of cri- 
ticism on his own works, and on some of 
the publications of his adversaries. 

Parrimore, Mary. The Life 
and Intrigues of the late celebrated 
Mary Parrimore, the Tall Milliner 
of Change Alley. Lond. 1729, 8vo. 

Parrot, Henry. Epigrams, Sa- 
tires, &c. 

Many of Parrot's epigrams * are worthy 
to be revived in modem collections.'— 
Warion. Notices of his publications will 
be found in Warton's History of Poetry, 
Brydges'Censura Llteraria,and Restltuta, 
Beloe^s Anecdotes, add Earle's Microcos- 
mography, by Bliss. In the title-page of 
the Scourge of Folly, by John Davies, of 
Hereford, is a plate intended to represent 
Parrot undergoing a flagellation. 

The Movs-Trap. Lond. for F. B. 1608, 
4to. A collection of Epigrams. A— F in 
fours, A 1 and F 4, blank. A copy is in 
the BrlUsh Museum. Nassau, pt. ii. 583, 
92 

'Epigrams (160). Lond. 1608, 4to. pp, 
64. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 668, 12/. Bright, 

The More the Merrier: conUining 
three.acore and odde headlesse Epigrams, 



shot (like the Fooles Bolt) among<it you, 
light where they will. Lond. 1608, 4to. 
Steevens, 984, 11. 13s. Bindley, pt. iv. 
930, 20/. 

Laquei Ridieulosi: or, Springes for 
Woodcocks. In two Books. Lond. J. 
Busby, 1613, small 8vo. Some copies 
have the author's initials, H. P., in the 
title-page. Steevens, 1000, U. 16s. resold 
White Knights, 3066, morocco, 7/. 7m. 
Again Heber, pt. viii. 4/. 4s. Lloyd, 913, 
6Z. I7s. 6d. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 664, lOZ. 10s. 
Utterson, fine, U. IBs. Heber, pt. viii. 21. 
Bright^ tiile wanting, 12. 6s. formerly Ma- 
lone's. 

Cvres for the Itch. Characters. Epi- 
grams. Epitaphs. Lond. 8va pp. 142, 
not numbered. 

The Mastive, or young Whelpe of the 
Old Dogge. Epigrams and Satyrs. Lond. 
(1616),4to.pp.66. 

Steevens, 957, XL Bindley, pt. 14, 
922, 26Z. 10s. Perry, pt. ii. 1186, III. lis. 
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 458, morocco, SOi. 
Sotheby's in 1821, «. lOs. Constable, 653, 
«. JoUey, lOi. Bright, 13?. 5s. Com- 
monly attributed to Parrot, but as tlie 
same Epigrams appear in the Minerva 
Britannica of Henry Peacham, it is nn- 
doubtedly one of his productions. The 
initials H. P. have misled bibliographers. 

Parrot. — Psittacorum Begio : 
the Land of Parrots ; or the She- 
Land. Lond. 1669, 12mo. front. 
Bindley, pt. ii. 2442, 4/. 48. 

— The Parrot, from Aug. 2 to 
Oct. 4, 1746, 8vo. 

Consisting of nine numbers, written by 
Eliza Haywood and others. 

Parry, Edward, Bishop of Kil- 
laloe. David restored, or, an An- 
tidote against the Prosperity of the 
wicked, and Afflictions of the Just. 
Oxford, 1660, 8vo. 

With portrait by J. Dickson. Bindley, 
pt. ii. 2426, 2i. 98. 

— James. Anti- Pamela; or. 
Memoirs of the Life and Amours 
of James Parry with the celebrated 
Miss * * * * of Monmouthshire. 
Lond. 12mo. 

1741. Hibbert, 6994, 28.-1742. Nassau, 
pt. i. 47, lOs.— 1770, 8vo. 

— John. A Selection of Welsh 
Melodies, &c. The characteristic 
Words hj Mrs. Hemans, folio. 

— J. D. Legendary Cabinet ; a 
collection of British national Bal- 
lads. Lond. 1829, post 8vo. 128. 



FAB 

Select IlliiBtratlona, historical and to- 
pographical, of Bedfordttliire ; containing 
Bedford, AmpthilU Houghton, Luton, and 
Chicksand. Lond. 1827, 4to. six plates, 

12. Is. LABOB PAPEB, 11. llS. 6d. 

History^ of Wobnrn and its Abbey. 
Lond. 1881, 8vo. plates, pub. 78. labok 
PAPBB, 10s. 

History of the Coast of Sussex. 18SS, 
8to. mapt '^^ plates, 7s. labgb papkb, 
royal 8vo. plateH on India paper, 12s. 

Parbt, John H. The Cambrian 
Plutarch; comprising Memoirs of 
some of the most eminent Welsh- 
men. Lond. 1824, 8vo. 78. 

— Robert. Moderatvs, the most i 
delectable and f&mous Historie of 
the Slacke Knight. Lond. 1596, 
4to. 

Dedicated to Henry Townshend, Esq., 
after wliich are some verses, in praise of 
tlie author, in Greek and Latin. X 8, In 
fours. In this romance, or Fancie, as the 
author calls it, are introduced several dit- 
ties, songs, &c. Heber, pt vi. 8222, title 
wanting, 22. 9s. 

— William. An Enquiry into 
the Nature and Extent of the In- 
spiration of the Apostles and other 
Writers of the New Testament. 
1797, 8vo. 28. 

' This tract I recommend to my yonng 
readers, as containing plain and excellent 
remarks upon the subject of inspiration.' 
—Bp.TonUin. This dissenting clergyman 
published other tracts. 

— William. See Elizabeth, 
Queen, p. 728. See Shsblet, 
Antony. 

— William Edward, Capt. Voy- 
ages for the Discovery of a North- 
west passage, from the Atlantic to 
the Pacific; all illustrated with 
charts, maps, and yiews, yiz : 

FiBST VoYAOK. Journal of a Voyage, 
&Ci in the Uecla and Griper in 1819-20. 
Lond. 1821, 4to. pp. 810, and Appendixes on 
the chron<»neters, magnetic observations, 
&e. 4to. pp. i>-clxxx. Maps and plates, 
pub, 3i. 188. 6d. 

SufmUmmt to (he Appendix, containing 
the Zoological and iiotanical Notices. 
Lond. 1824, 4to. pp. clxxxi— ccox. pub. 
10ri.6d. 

North Georgia Oaaette and Winter Chnh 
niete, a weekly newspapt* r, edited by Capt. 
Sabine, Nov. 1, 1819, to March 20, 1820. 
Lond. 1821, 4to. pp. 132, lOs. 6d. 



PAB 1789 

f Bboowd Votaox in the Fury and Becia, 
' in 1821, 2, 8. Lond. 1824, 4to. pp. 671, maps 
and plates, pub. 42. 14s. 6d. 

Appendix to the Second Voyage. Lond« 
1825, 4to. pp. 482, pub. 12. lis. 6d. 

Thibo Votaob in the Hecla and Fury, 
in 1824^. Lond. 1826, 4to. pp. xxviii. and 
186, and Appendia, pp. 161, maps and 



plates, 21. 10s. 

Fourth Votaob. Narrative of an at- 
tempt to reach the North Pole in boats 
attached to the Hecla, in 1887. Loud. 
1828, 4to. pp. xxiL and 229, maps and 
plates, 21. 28. 

The complete set, consisting of all enu- 
merated above, is usually bowidln6Tol8. 
and their worth about 12L 12s. 

Of the first two Toyages, copies were 
, printed for presents, with a duplicate set 
, of the engravings on India paper, which 
introduced into the set may add two or 
I three guineas to its value. 

An abridged edition has been published 
in 6 vols. 18mo. Lond. 1829, 12. 4s. 
I Nautical Astronomy by Night. Bath, 
1816, 4to. plates. 

Pabson, H. a PreyiousView 
of the case between John Baskett, 
his Majesties Printer, and Henry 
Parson, Stationer. Edinb. 1720, 
4to. 

Relative to the exclusive right claimed 
by Barlcer to print and vend Bibles. 

— Horn -Book (The). Second 
edition. Dublin, 1831, 8yo, 

— Abraham. Travels in Asia 
and Africa. Lond. 1808, 4to. 

Fonthill, 8070, 12. 17s. Diilce of York, 
3893, 7s 6a. This volume contains a Jour- 
ney from Scanderoon to Aleppo : over the 
Deserts to Bagdad and bussora ; a Voy- 
age from Bussora to Bombay, and along 
the western Coast of India ; a Voyage from 
Bombay to Mocha and Sues in tlie Red 
Sea, and a Journey from Suez to Cairo and 
Rosetta in Egypt. 

Parsons, Annabella. Memoirs 
of the Intrigues, Amours, and Ad- 
yentures, of Charles Augustus Fitz- 
roy, Duke of Ghrafton, with Mies 
Parsons, &o. Lond. 1769, 12mo. 

— James, M.D. Remains of 
Japhet : being historical Enquiries 
into the Affinity and Origin of the 
European Languages. Lond. 1767, 
4to. 

Home Took.e, 516, 6s. 6d. Williams, 
1286, 18s. 

5 X 



1790 



PAB 



PAB 



A mechanical and critfeal Inquiry Into 
the Nature of Hermaphroditei*. Lond. 
1741, 8vo. Towneley, pt. U. 1013, 6s. 6d. 
Reed, 1286, 8s. 6d. 

Dr. Parsons published seyeral other 
works. 

Paxsons, Sir Lawrence. A De- 
fence of the ancient History of 
Ireland. Dublin, 1796, 8vo. 

One hundred copies printed. Attached 
to his Remarks on the Bequest of H. 
Flood, Esq. to Trinity College. Bindley, 
pt ill. 84. 9s. 6d. 

— Philip, A.M. The Monuments 
and Painted Gtlaas of upwards of 
one hundred Churches, chiefly in 
the eastern Fart of Kent, with an 
Appendix,containing threechurches 
in other counties : to which is add- 
ed a small Collection of detached 
Epitaphs, with a few Notes on the 
whole. Canterb.l794,4to. 22.12s.6d. 

Pp. viii. and 549, with errata and in- 
dexes, 4 pages. Pp.. 424-8 ara omitted. 
Bindley, pt. lU. 1017, 168. Nassau, pt. IL 
599. 11. 18s. 

— or Peesoks, Eobert, alias N. 
DoLEMAK, the Jesuit. Works. 

Accounts of Parsons the Jesuit will he 
found at the end of The Jesuits I>ownfalI, 
hy Dr. James, Oxford, 1612, and in Wood's 
Athen. Oxon. ii. 83. 

A brief DiHcovrs contayning certalne 
Reasons why Cathtdiqnes refuse to goe to 
Church. Doway, 1580, 16mo. Seventy 
leaves, dedicated to Q. Elizabeth, by Jo. 
Howlet, L e. Robert Parsons. Towneley, 
pt. i. 698, 7s. 6d. This book, the running 
title of which is " A Treatise on Schism." 
was printed at London by Will. Garter, 
who was executed for treason in 1584. — 
Douay, 1601. Hibbert, 6151, russia, 12B.6d. 
Sothebys, May, 1860. leaf torn, 68. 6d. 

A Checke or Reproofe of M. Howlets 
vntimely shreecking in her Maiesties 
Eares, with an Answeare to the^ Reasons 
alleadged in a Discourse therunto an- 
nexed, why Catholikes (as they are call- 
ed) refuse to go to Church. Lond. 1581, 
4to. Z z z, in fours. Inglis, 851, 6s. 6d. 
Brand, 4L Written In answer to the for- 
mer. See also Fulkb, William. Field, 
John. 

A Discouerie of I. Nicols Minister, mis- 
reported a lesuite, latelye recanted iu the 
Tower of London (1581), 16mo. Contains 
M 9, in eights. Goraonstoun, 1764, Ss. 
Answered by Tho. Lupton, in a book en- 
titled A Discovery, &c Lond. 1582, 4to. 

A. Defence of the Censure, &c. Printed 
1582. iSlM GAJfPiOir, Edmund. 



De Perseentione AngUcnna HheUns* 
Paris, 1682. Heber, pt vl. 2656. li.^Ro- 
me. 1682, 8vo. with 6 plates. Bindley, pt. 
iii. 86. 2/its.— Another, ptii. 2375,6{.16s.6d. 
Rom«, 1582, no plates. Heber, pt. vi. 27 15, 
6 plates, lis. Bliss, mor: plates, 22. 8s. 
See Marttbs. This work is also printed 
in a book entitled Concertatio EcdesiiB 
cathoUcn in Anglia, &c. Aug.Trer. 1588, 
8vo. and 1504> 4to. Sw Bbuhiwatbb, 
John. 

An Epistle of the Persecution of Catho- 
lickes in Englande. Translated out of 
Prenche into Englishe and conferred with 
the Latyne Copte, by O. T. To whicli 
there is added an Epistle by the Trans- 
lator to the right honorable Lordes of her 
Maiesties preeuie Councell touehynge the 
same Matter. Douay in Artois ^582), 
16mo. M. 4, iu eights. 

The Copie of a f^etter wryten by a Mas- 
ter of Arte of Cambridge to his Friend in 
London. 1584 &c. jSte Lkickbtkb, Robt. 
Dudley, Earl of. 

A Christian Directorie guiding men to 
Eternal Salvation, commonly called Reso- 
lution, deuided into three Bookes. Anno 
1685, 8vo. Fff4. in eights, conUining 
only Book i. in two parts, and a proof of 
the corrupt edition of Bunny. WilUams, 
1827, morocco, 2/. 10s.— First Edition. 1583. 
12mo.— 1584. Two editions, ' one of which 
was done by a Catholic gent, living at 
Roan in Normandy, full of errors, but in 
sense the same.'— .int. H Wood.— Lovhn, 
1598, 8vo. contains 718 pages, besides pre- 
fixes and affixes. Douay, 1650, 12mo. 
* These books of resolution won our author 
a great deal of praise, not only in the 
Judgment of R. Catholics, but of very 
leai-ned Protestants.'— .iitf. <i Wood. 

A Booke of Christian Exercise apper- 
taining to Resolution; by R. P. with a 
Treatise tending to Pacification, by Edm. 
Bunny. Lond. 1584, 16mo. 'Altered to the 
Protestant Viw.'—Ant. a Wood.— 1585, sm. 
8vo. pp. 412, and pp. 126, besides title, with 
Abp.Sandys' arms on the back. Dedication 
and contents, 12 leaves.— Oxford, 1685, 
24mo. The Christian Exercise is divided 
into two parts ; the first ends on p. 193, and 
the second on p. 498. The Treatise tend- 
ing to Pacification is printed so as to sell 
separately, and contains 140 pages. The 
volume is dedicated to Edwin, Arehb. of 
York, by Edm. Bunny, after which is an 
epistle to the reader, dated the 9 of July, 
1584, which with contents and title 
make 14 leaves. Bright, in 2 vols. 11. 2s. 
Heber, ptv. 4s.— Lond. 1566, 12mo, E e 10, 
in twelves, dedicated to Edwin Archb. of 
York, after which are a preface and a 
table of contents.— Lond. 1689, 12mo.'- 
Lond. 1594, 24mo.— Lond. 1609, 12mo. 

The first Part of the Resolution of Reli- 
gion devided into two Bookes, contayning 



PAB 

Passons — eonekwed, 
a demouMtration of the ueeeKsity of a Di- 
vine and Supematoral worshippe, printed 
vith Licence, 1608, sm. 8vo. SotbebvK, 
May, 1860, lOs. 

The second Part of the Booke of Chris- 
tttD Exercise, appertayning to Kesolution, 
Loud. 1691, 24mo. Dedicated to Sir Thos. 
Ueaeage, Knight, after which is an epistle 
to the reader and a table. Y in twelves, 
or 527 pages.— 1692.— 1594, pp. 500, and 
table, XV leaves.— 16S0. 

Parsons, his Christian Directory, being 
a Treatise <^holy SesolutioD,in two Parts, 
pat into modem English, &o. Lend. 1700, 
tJ«ro. Frequently reprinted. 

Besponisio ad Elicabetbsa Reginae Edic- 
tum contra Catholieos. Lugduni, 1592, 
8vo. GoUation, -^Tit\e, et pr«fatio ad 
edictnm, 8 leaves, A to S, in eights.— T 
i. ii. concluding the Index. AugOKtas 1592. 
Sothebys,May, 1860, 2i. ExcuBumrRomie), 
1593, Svo. Ooaati(m.—Ti tie on A i . to Z Z, 
in eights, followed by a leaf * ad lectorem.' 
Heber, pt. i. II. Konise, Zanetti, 1593, 
sm. 4to. Co/latum.— Title one leaf, contents 
of the seven chapters one leaf. Praefatio 
ad Edictnm, pages 1 to 13. Responsio. 
p. 14 to 485 (or A to Ppp. 111.) Index 6 
leaves. Licence and Errata one leaf. Pub- 
lished under the namo of Andr. Philo« 
pator. SmEltzabbth, Qneen, p.729. 

[In this work Pai-sous teaches that the 
Pope has power to dethrone a monarch, 
and to release subjects firom their oath of 
fidelity.] 

Declaration of the true Cannes of the 
Great Troubles presupposed to be in- 
tended against England. Lond. 1692, 8vo. 

A violent and libellous attack on Queen 
Elizabeth and her government, but more 
particularly against Lord Burleigh and his 
second son. Sir Robert Cecil : it wan con- 
sidered so dangerous that Lord Bacun 
auswered it. On pages 75-6 are given a 
list of Books printed between 1590—1592, 
said to be libellous. 

A Conference about the next Succession 
to the Crowne of Ingland,divided into two 
Partes. Published by R. Doleman. Im- 
printed at N. with license 1594, 16mo. 
Part i. pp. 220. Part ii. pp. 267, with a 
large folding genealogical table (generally 
wanting). The intention of this book 
(which was so rigorously suppressed, that 
it was made high treason even to possess 
a copy) was to support the title of the In- 
fanta against that of K. James, after the 
death of Q. Elizabeth. The real authors 
were Robert Parsons the Jesuit, Cardinal 
Allen, and Sir Francis Englefield, and the 
printer is said to have been hung, drawn, 
and quartered. Nassau, pt. i. 996, with a 
scarce portrait of ParBons inserted, 152. 
Bindley, pti. 1774, 21. 28. Sir M. M. Sykes, 
pt. i. 980, 7/. 7B. IngUs, 456, 71. Copies 



PAE 1791 

' wftboat the genealogical table. Towne- 
l«y, pt. i. 8iS, 21. 10k. pt. ii 890, W. 128. (id. 
, North, pt i. 981, 6s. 6d. Gordonstonu, 
1 1769, 1/. 58. Bright, 6s. With the Ge- 
nealogicalTable from the edition of 1681. 
Sothebys, May, 1860, l/. lOs.— Reprinted 
with License, 1681, 8vo. Lloyd, 493, 7h. 
Roxburghe, 8497, 8s. Portions of the 
Conference have been frequently reprinted 
For answers, see Conkbrbnge. Cba.io, Sir 
Thomas. Uatwarob, Sir John. Also 
Wood's A then. Oxon. by Dr. Bliss, ii. 71-5, 
and 83, and Tiemey'H ed. Dodd's Church 
Hist. vol. 8, pp. 19-35. 

Replie to a Certaine Libell lately pub- 
lished by a Seditious Jesuit, calling him- 
self N.D. 1600, 4to. Bright 17s. 

A temperate Ward-word to the turbu- 
lent and seditious Watch • word of Sir 
Francis Hastings, Knight, by N. D. Im- 
printed with Licence, 1599, 4to. Towneley, 
pt ii, 1456. 3b. 6d. Heber. pt vu. 48. 6d. 
Sotheby, May, 1860, mor. 16s. 

A briefe Keplie to a certaine odionsand 
slanderous Libel, lately published by N.D. 
entitled ' A temperate Ward word to Sir 
Francis Hastings turbulent Watchword, 
&e. inscribed to N. D. alias Noddie/ after 
which is a preface to the reader. Each of 
the three tracts have a separate title- 
page, but the signatures are progressive 
to E e 3, in eights, by Sir T. HasUngs, 
wherein that good Knight is defended 
from divers malicious imputations by O.E. 
(Dr. Matthew Sutcliffe.) Lond. Hatfleld, 
1600, 4to. Sotheby, May, 1860, 13s. Heber, 
pt v. 6s. 6d. This volume also contains 
the two following pieces. 

A new Challenge made to N. D., con- 
cerning the fundamental Pointes of his 
fonner whole discourse. By Sir F. Hast- 
ings. Lond. 1600. 

A briefe refutation of a certain calum- 
nious Reflection of a Conference betwixt 
the Lord of Plassis, Marli, and one call- 
ing himself the Bishop of Evieox (Peron.) 
Lond. 1600, 4to. 

A Discoverye of a Counterfeete Con. 
ference held at a Counterfeete place, by 
Counterfeete Travellers, and published by- 
one that dare not avowe, &c. Collen, 1600, 
8vo. Heber, pt v. 12s. Bright, 81. 8s. 
Written by a Roman Cat^j^lio in an- 
swer to Doleman's (Parson's) book on Suc- 



A Decachordon of ten quodlibetical 
Questions, about the Contentions between 
the Seminary Priests and the Jesuits. 
Printed 1600, 4to. Quere, if not written 
by William Watson, secular priest See 
Watson, Wm. 

A briefe Apologie, or Defence of the 
catholike ecclesiasticall Hierarchic and 
Subordination in England, erected these 
latter Years by Pope Clement VIII. and 
impugned by certain Libells printed and 



1792 



PAB 



Pabsons — continued, I 

published of late. (St. Omera, 1601), 12ino. 
iGordonstonn, 1786, 48. Sotheby, May, 
1860, 158. • Soone after were certain notes 
wrote on this by Humph. Ely.'— -4n«. d 
Wood. Sec Ely, H. 

Apologetical EpisUe to the Lords of her 
Maj. Council, by Rob. Parsons, in Defence 
of his ReHolution in Religion. Printed 1601. 
8vo. Sothebys, May, I860, 7s. 

Manifestation of the Folly and bad spi- 
rit of certain in England, calling them- 
selves Secular Priests. Printed 1602, 4to. 
De Peregrinatione, Lib. 1. 12mo. Not 
seen by Ant. tk Wood. See Pitsiub. 

The Wam-word to Sir Francis Hast- 
ings Wast-word, conteyning the issue of 
three former treatises, the Watch-word, 
the Ward-word, the Wast-word. By N.D. 
Author of the Ward-word. Permissu Su- 
perlornm, 1602, 8vo. Title, epistle to the 
Reader, 2 leaves ; two tables, 6 leaves ; 
the text, ISl leaves ; the Saoond Enoouu. 
ter, 188 leaves; four tables, 11 leaves. 
Inglis, 1087, U ^ ^^ ^^. ^. 

Answer to R. Parsons the Noddie, his 
Warne-Worde. See Sutcuffb, Matthew. 
Detection of notable Untruths gathered 
out of Mr. Sutcliffe's new ChaUenge, 1602, 
12mo. Gordonstonn, 1767, 28. 6d. 

Replie to a Libell called abrief Apologie 
of the Hierarohie, by W. C. (W. Charke.) 
1608, 4to. Heber, pt. 1. 2s. 

An advertisement concerning his Booke 
against her Majesties ProcUmation for 
searche and apprehension of Seminary 
Priestes, n.p. 1692, 8vo. 

A Memorial of the Reformation of Eng- 
land. Gathered and set down by R. P. 
n.p. 1696, 8vo. 

A true Relation of the Faction begun at 
Wisbich by Fa. Edmonds, alias Weston, 
a .Jesuite, 1696, and continued since by Fa. 
WaUey, alias Garnet, the ProvinciaU of 
the Jesuits in England, and by Fa. Par- 
sons in Rome, with their adherents. Lond. 
1601, 4ta , ,„ 

Discussion of the Answere of Wm. 
Barlow to the Booke intituled The judg. 
nient of a Catholicke English man. living 
in banishment for his Religion, with a 
Supplement (St.Omers) 1603-12, 4to. 2 vols. 
A Confutation of a vaunting Challenge 
made by O. E. (Matthew Sutcliffe) unto 
N. D.byW. R. Printed 1603, 8vo. 

Answer to O. B. (or Matthew Sutcliffe) 
whether Papists or Protestants be true 
CathoUcs. Printed (1603). 8vo. 

Trratisb of the Thbbk Conv«bsiow8 of 
Enoland from Pagauisme to Christian 
Religion, by N. D. Imprinted with li- 
cx^nce, 1603-4, sm. 8vo. 3 vols. ' Designed 
in answer to Fox, whom he professedly 
opposes throughout a great part of his 
second and third volumes.' —yUsciaon^ 



PAH 

The first two parts are bonud in one 
volume, and the third is divided into two ; 
the first part of which contains an Ex- 
amination ef the Calendar of Protestant 
Saints, devised by John Foxe, tor the first 
sixe moneths of the year— the second for 
the last sixe moneths. Vol. i. often 
wants the half title. Sir M. M. Sykes, 
pt. lii. 645, 22. Ss. Williams, 1828. mor. 
61. 12s. 6d. Bright, not uniform, 32. 10s. 
Sotheby's, May, 1860, 4/. 

In 1688, Books i. and ii. were reprinted 
in folio, about the time of the Prince of 
Orange landing in England. Sotheby, 
May, 1860, IL 

Le Tre Converaioni dell' Inghilterra; 
tradotU dair origlnale Inglese da P. G. 
Moi-ellL Roma, 1752, 4to. 3 vols. 10s. 6d. 
For answers to ' the Three Conversions,' 
gee Bushy, Edm.; Campion, Edmund; 
Chabkr, William ; FBANGKBK,Chri8tian ; 
Hastinos, Sir Francis; MARTrBA; Svt- 
GiiiFFB, Matthew. 

A Relation of a Tryal made before the 
K. of France, in the Year 1600, between 
the Bishop of Eureux and the Lord Plessis 
Momay ; about certain Points of corrupt- 
ing and falsifying Authors, whereof the 
said Plessis was openly convicted. S. 
Omers, 1604, 8vo. 

Review of ten public Disputations, or 
Conferences held within the compass of 
four Years, under K. Ed. and Q. Mary, 
concerning some principal Points in Reli. 
glon, especially of the Sacrament and 
Sacrifice of the Altai*. S. Omers, 1604, 
8vo. 

De Sacris alienis non adenndis Ques- 
tiones dusa, ad UHum Praximq; Anglin 
breviter explieatee. Audonare. 1607, Svo. 
Treatise tending to Mitigation towards 
Cath. Subjects in England against the 
seditious writings of Tho. Morton (after- 
wards Bishop of Durham.) Permissu su- 
perlorum, 1604, 8vo. pp. 656, besides Title, 
Table, and 13 Prefatory leaves. — 1607, 
4to. 

Fore-runner of Bell's Downfal ; or, an 
Answer to Tho. Bell's Downfall of Popery. 
Printed 1605, 8vo, 

The dolefvl Knell of Thomas Bell, by B. 
C. Student in Divinity. Roane. 1607, 8vo. 
Sotheby, May, 1860, 138. Horner, mor. 
11. 9s. 

An Answer to the fifth Partof Reportes 
set forth by Sir Ed. Coke. 1606, 4to. 
Bright, 198. i$0e Coke, Sir Edw. 

The Judgment of a Catholicke English- 
man living in banishment for his Reli- 
gion, written to his private friend in Eng- 
land, concerning a Book lately set forUi 
and entitled Tripliei Nodo Triplex eumeus, 
or an Apology for the Oath of Allegiance 
(by King James L See ante p. 1181). St. 



PAB 



PAB 



1793 



Pabsokb —eofUmued, 
OoMr's, PermissQ superioram, 1608, 4ta. 
Answ^ered by Barlbwe, Bishop of Lincoln. 
' A DtHeiiBsion of Mr. Barlowe^B Answer 
^> the Book eatitled tlie ' Jadgment of a 
Catholie Evglitih - man eonceming th« 
Oath of Allegiance.' S. Omer, 1612, 4to. 
d«ber, pt viii. 68. 

A Supplement to the DiscoBslon by the 
way, is briefly ansirered Mr. John Dun- 
Bingf B Booke, entitled ' Psentdo iiaHyr! by 
T. P., e.e. Thomas Fitshert. 1613, 4to. 

An Adjoynder to the Supplement of Fa- 
t&er R. Parsons, his discussion of M. Bar- 
lowe's Answer, by the author of the Sup- 
plement Imprinted with licenoe, 1613,4to. 

A Quiet and Sober Beckoning with M. 
Tho. Morton, Bp. of Lincoln, permissu 
saperiorum, somewhat set in choler by 
liis Adversary R. P. Permissu superio- 
rara, 1609, 4to. Bright, \l. 19s. Botheby, 
If ay, 1860, XL 68. 

Tb« Liturgy of the Mass, of the Sacra- 
ineniof the Mass. 1620, 4to. Brereley's 
name in title. 

A Memorial of the Reformation of Eng- 
land. Lond. 1690. 8to. Published by the 
Rev. Edward Gee, who has prefixed an 
iutindnetion, containing some account of 
this celebrated K. C. eontroveiHiaUst, and 
added some animadversions. 
'jSMsBXiACitw£LL,Geo. WATSOir;W!niam. 

Pastsnopex de Blois. See Le 
Gbani>, «r. B. 

Pabthenay (Abb^ de). History 
of Poland under the Beign of 
AugustuB II. Translated by John 
Stacie. Lond. 1734. 8vo. 2 vols. 

Dr. Hawtrey*8 (1853) Presentation copy 
to Sarah, Dachess of Marlborough, in old 
laoroecQ, IL Ids. 

Pabthenia, or the Maidenhead 
of the first Musicke that ever was 
printed for the VirginaUs. Com' 
posed by three fiiinous Masters, 
William Byrd, Dr. John Bull, and 
Orlando Gibbons. Lond. folio. 

This wortc ' contains 21 lessons printed 
off from copper cuts, and was the prime 
book for many years that was used by 
novices and others that exercised their 
l^andson that instrument.*— ^n<. d. Wood. 
* These lessons (now in the British Mu- 
seum), though not equally difficult with 
frome of those in the Virginal Books of 
Queen EliEsbeth and I^dy Nevill (who 
was a scholar of Byrd*R). are rather more 
dry and ungraceful.'— Bttr««y.— 1611, folio. 
White Knights, 3198, 21. Ss. Heber, pt. i. 
title wanting, 11. 

Pabtsekia Sacra. See A. H. 



Pahtheitibba. See Orrebt. 

Pabtinotoit, Charles Fred. The 
Scientific Gtuette, ot Library of 
Mechanical Philosophy, Chemistrv. 
and Discovery. Edited by C t. 
Partington. Lond. 1826, 4to. 

Of this work 81 numbers were pub- 
lished : number 1 appeared July 2, 1825. 
number 81 Feb. 4, 1826. 

MechanicH' Gallery of Science and Art. 
Lond. 1825, 8to. 

Builders' Complete Guide. Lond. 1825, 
8vo. 7s. 

Lectures on the Steam Engine. Lond. 
1827, 12mo. 

History and Views of London. Loud. 
1834. 8vo. 2 vols, plates, 12. Is. 

British Cyclopedia. Edited by C. F. 
Partington. Lond. 1888, royal 8yo. 10 
▼ols. numerons wood-engravings. Pub- 
lished in Uie following Divisions—Arts 
and Sciences, 2 vols. pnb. 30s. Biography, 
2 vols. 30s. Literature, History, Geogra- 
phy, Law and Polities, 8 vols. 22. 5s. 
Natural History, 8 vols. 'U. 5b. engravings 
coloured, 81. 8s« 

Account of Steam Engines, illustrative 
of the improvement oi Railways. Lond. 
1845, 18mo. 

An historical and descriptive Account 
of the Steam Engine. Lond. 1824, 8vo. IHs. 

A Manual of natural and experimental 
Philosophy: being the Substance of a 
Series of Lectures, delivered in the Lon- 
don, Russell, Surrey, and Metropolitan 
Institutions. Lond. 1828, 8vo. 2 vols, 
with 274 engravings, 1/. 4s. 

Pabton, John. Some Account 
of the Hospital and Parish of St. 
Giles in the Fields, Middlesex. 
Lond. 1822, 4<to. plates and maps. 

Published at 6^ 5s. i.arok papbb. 
101. 10s. Twelve copies printed. The 
text said to be drawn up by J. Herbert. 

Pabteidge, James. Ayme for 
Finsbvrie Archers, newly gathered 
and amended by lames Partridge. 
Lond. 1628, 24mo. 

— John. The Hystorie of the 
two famous notable Princes of the 
World, Astianax and Polixena, and 
the worthie Hystorie of the most 
noble and valiant knight Plasidae, 
gathered in English Verse, by John 
Partridge. Lond. by Henry Pen- 
ham, 1566, 16mo. 

BLACK LETTBB, Beed, 7058, 152. 



1794 



1»AB 



FAB 



The mo6t famonse andworthie Historie 
of the worthy Lady Pandauola, Daughter 
to the mighty Paynim, the great Tarke. 
Loud, by Thomas Purfoote, 1666^ 8vo. 

A-K 2, in eights. A copy in the Pepy- 
sian Library. 

PABTAiDas, John. The Treasu- 
rie of commodious Conceits and 
hidden Secretes. Lond. 1580, 16mo. 

F, in eights, dedicated to ' Maister Ri- 
chard Wiutow Gent.'— Ric. Jones, 1673, 
16mo. Inglis, 1088, 38. 

The End and Confession of JobnTelton 
the rank Travtor, who set up the traytor^ 
oQs Bull on the Bishop of London's Gate. 
Who suffered, before the same Gate, for 
High-Treason, against the Queen's Ma- 
jesty, the 8th Day of August, 1570. With 
an Exhortation to the Papists, to take 
Heed of the like. Lond. 1670, 16mo. One 
Kheet, reprinted in the fifth number of 
Morgan's Phoenix Britannicns. 

— John, Astrologer. Defectio 
Genituramm ; being an Essay to- 
wards the reyiying and proving the 
true old Principles of Astrology. 
Lond. 1697, 4to. 

With portrait by White. Hibbert, 6282, 
rnssia, by Roger Payne, with his bill, 
21. 13s. 

Astrological Yade Mecom, Lond. 1679, 
8vo. Bliss, 7s. 

Vox Lunaris; a philosophical and 
Astrological Discourse of. two Moons seen 
at London, June 11, 1679. Lond. 1679. 

Prodromus, or an Astrological Essay 
upon those CeleHtial Bodies which will 
appear in 16801681. Lond. 1681, 8vo. 

Mercurins Gcelestis, or Almanac for 
168L Lond. 1681, 8vo. 

Merlinis RedivivuK, an Almanac for 
1684. Lond. 8vo— for 1688. Lond. 8vo. 

Wonderful Predictions gathensd out of 
his Almanac. Lond. 1688, 4to. 

Mene Tekel, treating of the year, 1689. 
Lond. 1689, 4to. 

Prophecies in Two PartA. Lond. 1689, 
4to. Bindley, pt. iii. 7s. 6d. 

Opus Ueformatum, or Treatise of As- 
trology, in which the common Errors are 
exposed and rejected. In two parts. 
Loud. 1693, 4to. Pp. 168, besides title 
and seven preliminary leaves. A copy in 
russia, by Roger Payne, is marked in a 
recent catalogue 62. 68. 

New Fortune-book. By Dr. Flamstead 
and Mr. Partridge. Lond. n. d. 8yo. 

Nebulo Anglicanus, or the first part of 
the Black Life of John Gadbury. Lond. 
1693, 4to. 

The World Bewitched; a Dialogue 
between two Astrologers and the Author. 
Lond. \(m, 8vo. 



The Right and True Predictions of Dr. 
Partridge's Prophecy for the year 1712. 
Lond. 1712, 12mo. 

Merllnua Liberatus, an almanac for 
1746. Lond. 12mo. 

— N. Blood for Blood, or Jus- 
tice executed for Innocent Blood- 
shed. Lond. 1670, 8vo. 

Bliss, 39. 

— Samuel. Sermons, altered and 
adapted to an English Pulpit from 
French Writers. Lond. 1805-9, 
8vo. 2 vols. 

Pabuta, Paul. The History of 
Venice, with an Account of the 
Wars of Cyprus, translated by 
; Henry Carey, Earl of Monmouth. 
I Lond. 1658, folio. 

Politic Discourses in three BookB,tr«n8l. 
by Henry Cary, Earl of Monmouth. Lond. 
1667, folio. BlisH,78. 

Paeyttla. — ^Longe Paruula (or 
Englysshe Bules). Lond. by W. 
de Worde, 1509, 4to. 

Eight leaves. 

Peruula. Six leaves, printed by W. de 
Worde. n. d. 4to. 

Paryula. Here begynneth a treatise 
called Pervula. Lond. by Wynken de 
Worde, n. d. 4to. 

This is a different edition from the two 
former. Heber, pt. iv. 1793, 31. 

Parvnlorum Institutio, ex Stanbrigiana 
collectione. Lond. W. de Worde, n.d. 4to. 
A wood-cut on the title, and Caxton's de- 
vice on last leaf. 

Pabys and Vienna. — ^Thystory of 
the noble and lyght valyaunt 
Knight Parys and of the fayr 
Vyene, &c. Translated out of 
Frensshe in to Englysshe by Wil- 
liam Caxton of Westmestre. Ex- 
plicit per Caxton. 1485, folio. 

This volume is printed in double co- 
lumns, with capital initials, and contains 
e'6. a, b, &c. in octaves ; d has only 6, and 
e 5 leaves. The last page is blank. A 
copy is in the library of King George III. 
now in the British Museum. 8m Ames' 
Typog. Anttq. by Dr. Dlbdin, i. 261-3. 

The Honour of True Love and Knight- 
hood, wherein are storied the Noble 
atehievements of Sir Paris Yienna and 
the fiiire Prinoesse Vienna. Lond. B. Al- 
sop, 1681, 4to. In Mr. Utterson'a sale 
Catalogue, in 1862, the authorship is givea 
to Thomas Mainwaring. See No. 1173. 
Title laid down and laat leaf wanting, IL 



!PA8 



PAS 



1795 



Yienns. Koe Art era ears thfa Hart. 
Wherein is storied ye valorous Atcliieu- , 
nieotSy Set. of Sr. Paris of Vienna and the ' 
faire Vienna. Lond. 1650, 4to. pp. 180. | 
The title engjaved by Oifford. White ! 
Koigbts, 4589, U 16s. Sir M. M. By Ices, 
pt iii.684, U. 2s. Rozborghe, 6366, 21. Hh. i 
—1660, 4to. with frontispieces by G. Glf- 
ford. Blisa^SZ. Bindley, pt. iii. 1194, 21. 188. 
Lloyd, 797, 178. Hibbert, 6062, 7s. 6d. 
Ueber,pt. 1.6220, 138. 

Pascal, Blaise. Lea ProTincia- 
les : or, the Mjsterie of JesuitiBme, 
discoyered in certain Letters writ- 
ten upon occasion of the present 
differences at Sorbonne, between 
the Jansenists and the MoUmsts, 
from Jan. 1656, to March, 1657, 
K.S., displaying the corrupt Maz- 
imes and Politicks of that Society. 
Faithfully rendered into English. 
Lond. printed by J. Or. for Boyston, 
at the Angel in lyie Lane, 1657, 
ISmo. Frontispiece by Yaughan, 
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Pp. 409, besides title, preface six leaves, 
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Les Provincisles : or, tbe Mystery of 
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Letters of Pascal, with Life byW(iUiam) 
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In this translation the two dosing let- 
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Provincial Letters, with Villemain's 
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Of thetio celebrated letters, a satire 
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suet in sublimity.' 

An Answer to the Profineial Letters, 
1659. 8 vols. 88. 6d. 

A forther Discovery of the Mystery of 
Jesuitisme in a Collection of severall 
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calumnies of James Beanfes refuted. 3. 
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Discourse of Cleander and Eudoxe, upon 
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Les PnrsfisB de Pascal; avec les 
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Les Pens^es de Pascal ; with English 
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Thoughts on Religion and other Sub- 
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1688, 8vo. 

Thoughts on Religion and other sub- 
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—Edinb. 1761, 12mo. 

Thoughts on Religion and other sub- 
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Thoughts on Religion and other Sub- 
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Thonghts on Religion, by Blaise Pascal, 
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6s.— Lond. H. G. Bohn, 1847, 12mo. Ss. 

Thoughts on Religion ; with a Memoir 
by L Taylor. Lond. Whittaker, 188i^ 
12mo. 5s. 



1796 PAS 

Thonghtii on Beligion. A new trans- 
lation, with Life. Glasgow, Collins, 1S88, 
12mo. 8s. 6d. Reduced 2s. 

Thoughts on Beligion and the Evi- 
dences. Translated with Notes bj O. 
Pearce. Lond. 1850, post 8yo. 8s. 6d. 

Works. Translated by George Pearce. 
Lond. Longman, 1849—50, post 8vo. 
8 vols. 12. 6s. 6d. Tlie volumes sold 
separately at 8s. 6d. each. I. Provincial 
Letters with Villemain s Essay prefixed, 
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ligion, with additions from Faugeres' edi- 
tion. III. Miscellaneous Writings, con- 
sisting of Iietters, Essays, Conversations, 
&c., the greater part now first translated. 

Lives of Picas and Pascal By Edward 
Jessup. See Picus. 

P.&S0AUU8, Charles. False Com- 
plaints, or the Censure of an un- 
thankfull Mind, the Labour of 
Carolus Pascalius, translated into 
English by W. C. Lond. 1605, 
4to. 

Bindley, pt iii. 1229, morocco, 22. 3s. 

Pashley, Robert. Travels in 
Crete. Cambridge, 1837, 8vo. 2 
vols, plates, 21. 28. 

Utterson in 1852, lU Is. 1837, 2 vols. 
LARQB PAP]EB,imp.8vo^ pub. 4Z.4s. lUls.6d. 

Paseewet, in Monmouthshire. 
— A riffht strange and wonderful 
Example of the handie Worke of a 
mightie God. Lond. 1585, 4to. 

A copy is in the British Musenm. It 
relates to ' the birth of three children 
borne in the Parish of Paskewet, in the 
County of Monmouth, on Tuesday, the 
third of February last.* 

Paslet, C. W. (now General 
Sir Chas. W.) Essay on the mili- 
tary Policy and Institutions of 
the British Empire. Part 1. Lond. 
1810, 8yo. Second edition. 

A fourth edition appeared in 1813.— 
New edition. Lond. 1817, 8to. 128. 

Course of Instruction for the Use (tf the 
Royal Engineer Department Lond. 1814, 
Svo. 8 vols. 

. Standing Orders of an Establishment 
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Iiam, 1818, 12mo. Privately printed. 

Course of Military Instruction. Lond. 
1882, Svo. 3 vols, plates. 

Complete Course of Practical Geometry, 
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Ts.ed. 



PAS 

Gonrse of Elementary Fortification* 
Lond. 1822, Svo. 2 vols 22. 2s. 

Description of the Universal Telegraphs 
for Day and Night Signals. Lond. 1823, 
Svo. 

Inquiry into Commissariat Contracta. 
Chatham, 1826, Svo. privately printed. 

Obsenrations on the Natural Water 
Cements of England, and on Artificial 
Cements. Chatham, 1830. 8vo. 

Observations on simplifying and im- 
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Money in use in this country. Lond. 1834, 
8vo. 58. 

Rules for conducting tlie Practical Ope- 
rations of a Siege, 2 pts. in 1 vol. Lond. 
1843, 8vo.— Lond. 1853, Svo. 12s. 

Observations on Limes, Cements, &e. 
part L Lond. 1838, Svo.— Second edition. 
Lond. 1847, dvo. 9s. 

Pasoee, George. Lexicon Grae- 
co-Latinum in Novum Testamen- 
tum. Lond. 1644, 12mo. 

Formerly in request, but now entirely 
superseded. Pasore, who was Professor 
of Divinity and Hebrew in the Academy 
of Uerboi-ne, published other works. 

PASQin£B, Etienne or Stephen. 
The Jesuits Gatechjsm. See Je- 

SUITS. 

Pasqtttl'b Mad-cap, Passion, 
Passe, and Night Cap. See Bbbton, 
Nicholas. 

Pasquyl of Rome, declarynge certaine 
wronges done of contynuan by the French 
King, against the nobyl Emperour, and 
also Uie most famous King Henry of In- 
gelande, translated from the Latin into 
English. 1543, &e. 12mo. Only one copy 
known. Lond. 1851, 12mo. Reprinted by 
the Rev. J. Hunter. Bliss, 5s. 6d. 

Pasquil and Marphorius. The retnme 
of the renowned caualiero Pasquin of 
England ftom the other side of the seas^ 
and his meeting with Marforius in Lon- 
don upon the Royal Exchange. By Tbos. 
Nash, n. p. 1589, 4to. 

Pasquil of England to Martin, Junior. 
Lond. 1589. 4to. 

Pasquilrs Madnesse, a Poem. 1000, 4to. 

PasquiU's Mistresse, or the worthie and 
unworthie Woman. 1600. 

Pasquil's Jests, mixed with Mother 
Bunches Merriments : whereunto is added 
a Baker's Dosen of Guiles. Very Prettie 
and Pleasant to drive away the Tediona- 
ness of a Winter's Evening, &c Editioks 
WITH THB GULLS, 4to. 1604. Sir M. M. 
Sykes, pt ii. 763, 4i. 19s. 1608-1609, 26 
leaves. — 1627. Editions without thb 
OULL8, 4to. 1627, but with an epistle to 
the reader, &c an edition 1629, without. 



PAS 

—An ftdit. T). d. by T. H. Jolley, 7L 168. 
Sre Warton's English Poetry, iv.400. 

Pasquil's Falonidiaand his ProgreMse to 
the Tavern, where, after the Survey of 
the Sellar, you are presented with a plea- 
sant Pynte of poeticall Sherry. Lend. 
1634, 4to. pp. 32. Bindley, pt !v. 727, 
21. 5s. Bibl. AnglcPoet. MS, 71. 7s.- 
1619. Skegg,2r— n.d.4to. North, ptiii. 
780, 22. 148. Sotheby, fine, 1860, 12. 68. 
date cnt off. 

Pasqnils. Scottish Pasqnils edited by 
James Maidment. Edinb. 1827.8, 12ino. 
3 vols. U. lis. 6d. A fev copies in small 
4to. 82. Ss. 

SeeMABTiN.MiiBPRELATS. Nabh, Tho8. 

Pasquin.— 1723. 

A paper of little literary merit, written 
in defence of government 

Pasqnine in a Trannce. See Gcbio, C. S. 

A recantation of the famous Pasqnin of 
Rome. Lond. by John Daye, 1670, 8vo. 
Fifteen leaves, D ilj in fours. At the end 
of this satirical poem are the initials 
K. W., supposed to be those of the author. 
See Brydges' British Bibliographer, ii. 
288-90. 

Pasqnin risen from the dead, or his own 
irelation of a late voyage he made to the 
other world. Lond. 1674, 78b 

PASQimr, Anthony. See Edwht, 
John. Williams, John. 

Pasquiniaij A, or an Account of 
Pasquin's Travels. Lond. 1708, 4t,o. 
Heber, pt. vi. 2s. 

Pass, Criepianus. Begiee An- 
glicse Maj entails pictura et Histo- 
rica declaratio. Colonise apud Cris- 
pianum Passeeum. 1604, 4to. 

ContainingportraitsofQueenEliaabeth, 
Kin^ James, Queen Anne, Henry, Prince 
of Wales, and frontispiece beautifully 
engraved, with a Genealogical History in 
Dutch. 

Elfigies Regiim ac Principnm eomm 
scilicet, quorum vis ao potentia in re 
nauticaseu Marina pre ceteris spectabilis 
est, etc. Tabellis eeneis incisn a Crispiano 
Passsao. Zelantio, 4to. 

This is an oblong quarto, containing 
an engraved title, six leaves of Initium 
ArtiH Navigandi ejusque pracipui Auto- 
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by Pass. Two leaves of Constellations, 
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the World. The following is a list of the 
portraits:— Pope Clement VIII., Philip 
II., Henry IV. of France, Q. Elisabeth, 
James VI., Christian IV., Sigisnumd 111., 
Uahumet il., Ciconiay Doge, Maurice of 



PAT 1797 

Nassan, And. Doria, Chrint. Columbus, 
Araeiicus Vesputius, Ferdinand Magellan, 
Fr. Pizarrus, K. Laudonniere, Sir Francis 
Drake, Thomas Candlsh. 

See HoLLAKD. H, where will also be 
found engravings by his relation Simon 
William Passe. MAaaiAOK. Matbimo.vv. 

— Criapin, Jun. Garden of 
Flowers. Translated out of the 
IT'etherlandish originall into En- 
glish. Utrecht, 1615, oblong 4to. 
plates. 

Passayakt (J. P.). Tour of a 
German Artist in England (trans- 
lated by Miss Rigby). Lond. 1836, 
post 8vo. 2 vols. port. pub. II. Is. 

Passion, The, of a discontented 
Mind. Lond. by Nich. Okes, 1621, 
4to. 

Pp. 24. This pathetic Poem com- 
mences without dedication or preliminary 
matter of any kind. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 
529, H. 4s.— Lond. 1602, 4to.» It is gene- 
rally attributed to Nicholas Breton. 

Paston Lettebs. See Fekn, 
John. 

Pastobbs Ecclksiastici. — De 
avthoritate, officio et potestate pas- 
torvm Ecclesiasticarum. 4to. 

An anonymous treatise printed by Tho. 
Berthelet. 

Pastoe. a faythfuU Admony- 
cion of a certen trewe Pastor and 
Prophete, now translated into In- 
glyshe, with a Preface of Philip 
Melancthon. Grenewyoh, Oonrade 
Freeman, 1564, 8vo. 

A copy is in the Douce Collection. 

Pastob, Fido. See Guabini. 

Pasttmb OB People. See Eas- 
TELL, John. 

Patch Woez, or the comprehen- 
sion, in four cantos. Printed for 
Mark'em Merry- Wise, for Serious 
Seeker and Company. Lond. n.d. 
8vo. 

Hibbert, 6007, Ss. Reed, 7291, 78. 6d. 
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt ii. 608, 16s. resold 
Skegg, 19s. 

Patenson. See Pattenson, 
Matthew. 

Patentees. See Pack. 



1798 



PAT 



Patebcultts, CaiuB Velleius. j 
Opera (edidit Mich. Maittaire). 
Lond. 1718, 12mo. 28. 6d. 

A neat and correct edition with an 
index, labok paper. Hibbert, 6010, 
3s 6d. Drury, 8072, 6b. 6d. Heath, 8103, 
10s. 6d. 

M. Yelleii Paterculi qnn sttperrant, 
cum yariislectionibos optlmamm Editio- 
niim; doctomm virorum eonjecturls & 
caatigationibus & Indice locupletisaimo. 
Ozon. 1693, 8vo. Edited by John HudRon. 
— Oxon. 1711, 8to. This second edition 
does not contain Dodwell's Annates Vel- 
leiani, bnt has 44 pages of additional 
notes. LABOK PAPEB. Bishop Randolph, 
1445, 9s. 6d. Duke of Grafton, 79a mor., 
22. 6s. Heath, 4264. IL 2s. WiUiams, 
1333, morocco, 12. 6h. 1834, morocco, 12. 7s. 

Paterculus. Edinb. 1721, 8vo. 

Paterculi Historiao Romanao, Interpre- 
tatloneet notis illustravit Rob. Riguez, in 
usum Delphini. Lond. 1730, 8vo. 4s. 

Caii Yelleii Patercnli qu« supersunt ex 
BtstorisB Romann Yoluminibus dnobus, 
ex editione Petri Burmanni. aiasg 
excudebant R. et A. Foalis. 1752, 8vo. 

C. Yelleius Paterculus, his Roman 
History, translated into English by Sir 
Robert Le Grys. Knt Lond. 1632, 12mo. 
Roxburghe, 7592, Ss. 

Paterculus' Roman History, translated 
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12roo. Is. 

Paterculus' Roman History, translated 
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Paterculus' Roman History, translated 
by G. Baker. Lond. 1814, 8vo. 

Yelleius Paterculus, with Sallust and 
Florus, in one voL Translated with 
copious notes by the Rev. J. S. Watson. 
Lond. (Bohn's Classical Lib.) post 8vo. 6s. 

Patbbicks, Simon. Translation 
of Gentillet's (Inno). The Meanes 
of Wei Governing and Maintaining 
in Good condition a Kingdome; 
against N.Maehiavel. Lond. 1682, 
folio. 

Pateb nosteb. — The Pater 
noster, Aue and Credo in our Mo- 
der Tonge, with many other de- 
uoute Prayers, &o., by Thomas Bet- 
ton. 4to. 

Eighteen leaTes, printed by W. de 
Worde. A copy is among Bishop M ore's 
buoks in the public library at Cambridge. 

The Pater noster, the Crede and the 
Coromaundementaof God in Englysh with 
many other godly Lessons ryght neces- 
sary for Youth and al other to lerne and 
kuowe, accbrdyng to the Commanndement 



PAT? 

and Iniunotlons gynen by Thanetoritie of 
the Kyngea Hyghnes through that hia 
Realme. Lond. by Johan Byddell, 1637, 
18mo. Heber, pi. t. ISs. — Lond. by me 
Thomas Petyt, 1638, 18mo. E, in eights.— 
Lond.R. Redman, 1539, 12mo. 

The Pater Noster epoken of y» Sinner; 
God Miswerynge him at euery Peticyon. 
Load, by Thomas Godfray, 8vo. Eight 
leaves. Inglis, 1020, Ss. 6d. 

The Packman's Paternoster. See Skx- 
piLL of Beltriei. 

Paterson, Lieut. -Col. Daniel. 
Boads of England and Wales, and 
the Southern Part of Scotland. By 
Edward Mogg. A new edition on 
a new plan. Lond. 1826. — Lond. 
1840, 188. 

Description of all the Direct and princi- 
pal Cross-Roadfl of England, Wales, and 
Scotland. Lond. 1771, and several edl< 
tiona. — Augmented and improved by the 
assistance of Sir Francis Freeling, Secre- 
tary to the Post Olfice. Lond. 1808, 8vo.— 
15th edition, 1811, sm. 8vo. 

Topographical Description of the Island 
of Grenada. Lond. 1780, 4to. 

British Itinerary. Lond. 1785, 12ma 2 
vols. Several editions. 

— James. Scots Arithmetician ; 
or, Arithmetick in all its Farts, 
with many necessary Tahles and 
Cuts. Edinh. 1685, 8to. 6^ . 

r- James, A.M. Pietas Londi- 
nensis : or, the ancient ecclesiasti- 
cal State of London : to which is 
added a Postscript, recommending 
the Duty of public Prayer. Lond. 
1714, 12mo. 

Pp. 308, besides title, dedication to John 
Robinson, Bishop of London, and also an 
introduction, consisting of 8 pages. 

— James. Vi. complete Com- 
mentary, with Etymological, expla- 
natory, critical and classical Notes 
on Paradise Lost. Lond. 1744, 
8to. 

— Ninian. The Fanatick In- 
dulgence granted, Anno 1679. 
Edmb. 1683, 4to. 

Pp. 14. Prefixed to this poem is an 
epistle to James Duke of Albanie, after- 
wards K. James II. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 
525, 82. 8s. 

Epigrammatnm Librf octo, cnm aliqnot 
Psalmorum Paraphrasi poetica. Edinb. 
1678, 12mo. 6h. Bindley, pt. ii. 2o7i» 
11. U. Heber, pt Til. 8s. 6d. 



PAT 



?A* 



Patebson, Samuel, Auctioneer. 
Speculations on Law and Lawyers, 
applicable to themanifest hardships, 
uncertainties and abusive practice 
of the common Law. Lond. 1788, 
8to. 

Kelates to his own case, in confiequenee 
of unfortanate specnlatioD. Paterson whs 
tlie bent catalogner of his day, and com- 
piled the catalogue of Sir Juliits Ctesar's 
MSS. 1753. Bibliotheca 8electa,1785. Bib- 
liotbeca Croftsiana, 1783. — Uibliotlieca 
Aiiglica Curiosa* 8 parts, 1771.— Biblio 
thecaPinelliana, 1789. &c., Ac.; of Beveriil 
of ttiese i^AROB niPEB copies exist, and 
where the prices and names of purchasers 
are attached, are highly prized by collec- 
tors. iSs0CoRiAT,Junior, p. 529. Joinb- 
MIAHA, p. 1224. 

Stcetches of his Life are inGent.'8 Msg. 
and Enropean Mag. for 1802. 

— Lieut. William. A Nar- 
Tative of four Joumies into the 
country of the Hottentots and Caf- 
fraria, in 1777, 8, and 9. Lond. 
1789, 4to. 

With maps and seventeen plates 
coloured. Gough, 2894, 8s. Roxburj^he, 
7328, 8b. 6d. Uibbert, 6236, russia, 14s. 
Pent, pt. ii. 881, russia, 16s. Duke of 
York, 3885, 10s. Fonthill, 8084, 11, ISs. 

— William. A State of Mr. 
Paterson's claim on the equivalent, 
with original papers and observa- 
tions relating thereto. Lond. 1712, 
4to. 

A Bin for the relief of William Pater- 
son, Esq., as regards his Claim upon tlie 
Stock of the African and East India 
Company ot Scotland, agreeable to tlie 
Treaty of Union, and in consequence of 
the Reduction of the Coin of Scotland to 
the English Standard' 1714, fol. 

Report on Mr. Paterson's petition pre- 
sented to the House of Commons by Sir 
James CampbeU, Apr. 14, 1715, n. p. n. d. 
(1716) 8vo. 

The Writings of William Paterson, 
founder of the Bank of England, with 
biographical notices of the author and his 
contemporaries. Edited by S. bannister. 
Lond. E. Wilson, 1858, Svo. 2 toIb. 12. 48. 

William Paterson, the merchant, the 
statesman, and founder of the Bank of 
England : his Life and Trials, by S. Ban- 
Bister. Edlnb. 1868, 12mo. 5b. 

Proposals and Reason. See Law, John. 

Patsbsouke, or Paterson, Wil- 
liam. The Protestants Theologie, 



containing the Tme Solntioiis and 
Grounda of Beligion, this day 
maintejned and intricated betwixt 
Protestants an4 Oatholicks. The 
1. Part. Imprinted 1620, 4to. 
j The author was Vicar Generall of the 
Order of St. Augnstin through the king- 
dome of Scotland. The volume is dedi- 
cated to the Earl of Argyll 

Path of Life, and the Way that 
leadeth down to the Chambers of 
Death, in which all Men may see 
their ways set forth, in Copper 
Prints. Printed for T. Jenner, 
1656, 4to« 

Pathouachia : or, the Battell of 
Affections, shadowed by a feigned 
Siedge of the Citie Pathopolis. 
Lond. 1630, 4to. 

A drama attributed to H. Mors. Gor- 
donstoun, 1848, 14s. Roxburghe, 4287, 
9s. 6d. Ueber, pt. ii. lOs. 6d. Bright, 
16s. 

Pathway to a vertuous and ho- 
nest Life. — The pleasaunt, playue 
and pythye Pathewaye leadynee to 
a vertues and honest Lyfe, no lesse 
profytable than delectable. U. L. 
Lond. by Nicolas Hyll, for John 
Case, 4to. [between 1546-53]. 

Contains 273 lesves. black LKTrca. 
The plot of this curious poem is simply 
that of an old man, who relates to a 
young one certain rules and maxims, 
illustrated by tales, by which he may 
attain to 'a vertues and honest lyfe.' 
Theonlycopy known is in the Bridgewatef 
Collection. 

The Path-way to Penitence, with sundry 
deuout Prayers, &c. Lond. 1691, 24mo. 
316 pages. 

A Pathway unto the Holy Scriptures. 
Lond. by Thomas Godftay. 16mo. 

The Pathway to Knowledge. A Book 
of Arithmetic, translated out of Dutch 
by W. P. With Tables of Weights snd 
Measures, See, Lond. 169& 4to. Inglis, 
1143, 28. 6d. 

Patient, GrisseU. S§e Decker, 
T., p. 608. Middleton, T., p. 1646, 

Patkiti^ Count J. B. Anec- 
dotes ; or an Authentic Belationof 
what passed betwixt him and his 
Confessor. Lond. 1671, Svo. 



1800 



PA.T 



A (iUort iiArrative of his life and Death. 
Loud 1717. 8vo. 

An ftoeount of Count Fatkul occqtb at 
the end of Molesworth's Account of Den- 
niark. See Molbswobth, Lord. 

Patoit, ame8,D.I). An attempt 
to shew that the knowledge of God 
hu in all Ages been derived from 
Eevdation or Tradition, not from 
nature. Gla«g. 1773, 8vo. 

A learned and ingenious work, by some 
erroneously ascribed to Dr. Flndlay of 
Glasgoir. 

Patbbs Apostolici. See Pateum 
Apostolioobum. 

Pateick, Saint, Primate of Ire- 
land. S. Patricio, qui Hibemos ad 
Fidem Ghristi eonvertit, adscripta 
Opuscula, quorum alia nunc pri- 
mum ex antiquis MSS. Godicibus, 
in locem emissa sunt, a Jac. War»o. 
Lond. 1656, 8vo. 

Heber, pt viii. 10s. 

Von der Fegfeuer Patrlcy in Ybemia. 
Folio, with a wood-cut of Purgatory. 
Three leaves only. Heber. pt. vi. ISs. 

De Purgatorio S. Patricii in Ybemia, 
8. L et a. (1476) fol. 2 leaves, with wood-cut. 
Bliss, 22. 15s. 

The Life of the glorious Bishop, St. 
Patricke, Apostle and Primate of Ireland, 
together with tlie Lives of the hoiy 
Virgin 8. Bridget, and of the glorious 
Abbot StColumbe, Patrons of Ireland. 
St. Omeni, 1826, 4to. By B. B. one of the 
Irish Franciscan friars at Louvain. 
Hibbert» 6237, U, Bindley, pt. ii. 2549, 
132. iSs. 

Patricio Vida y Purgatorio, per. Juan 
Perez de Montalvan. 1627, prima edi- 
zione.— Madrid, 1636, 8vo. Heber, pt, i- 
6056, 88.6d.— Sevilla, 1696, 8vo.— Segovia, 
1780, 12mo. 

La Vie Admirable da grand S. Patrice, 
Patriarche d'Hlbernie avec 1 Histoire de 
son fameux, et tant renomm^ Purgatoire 
Par Perez de Montalvan. Traduit en 
Francois, par F. A. 8. Chartreux a Brux- 
elles, 1638, 12mo. Bruxelles, 1640, 8vo. 
BrlKht, 14s. 

Life of S. Patricke, Apostle and Primate 
' of Ireland ; together with the Lives of the 
Holy Virgin S. Bridget, and of the glori.us 
Abbot S. Colnmbe, Patrons of Ireland. 
1628, 4to. From the end of Villegas' Lives 
of the Saints. 

Le Purgatoire de Saint Patrlee. Paris. 
Bonfons, s. a., 8vo. 16 leaves. Heber, pt. 
ix. 2870, 2Z. 198. 

Saint Patrick's Purgatory, by Henry 
Jones, Bishop of Glogher. 1647. 4to. 



PJLT 

St Patrick his Purgatory, n. p. or d. 
4to. A copy is in the lirititih Museum. 

Teatro delle Glorie e Purgatorio de 
viventi del gran Patriarca et Apostolo 
dele Ibemia 8. Patricio da Falconi. Bo- 
logna, 1660, 4to. 

St Patrick's Pni^tory; an Essay on 
the Legends of Purgatory, by T. Wright 
Lond. 1844, 8vo. 6s. 

Histoire dela Vie de St. Patrice. Paris, 
1661, 12mo. 7s. 

The delightfhl History of the Life and 
Death of St Patiicke, G^^amplon of Ire- 
Ian *. Lond. 1685, 12mo. Black letter, with 
wood cuts. LI yd,101, 168. White Knights, 
3065, moroc o, 16fl. Koxburghe, 6373, 1;.2h. 
Heber, pt vlii. IL 

The Life of St Patrick. Dublin, 1743, 
12mo. 

Vita del Prodigioso, S. Patricia, Pri- 
mae dell Ibemia. civisa in XIV libri ooa 
la relazione del rinomatn sua Purgatorio 
Scritto da Marco Parisiense e la Veridica 
Storia di Loigi Ennio. Venezia, 1757, 
8vo. 

The Life and Acte of St Patrick, the 
Archbishop, Primate and Apostle of Ir*** 
land, now first translated from the origi- 
nal Latin of Jooelin, by E. L. Swift 
Dublin, 1809, 8vo. 4s. large paper in 
royal 8vo Bindley, pt il. 953, 6s. Font- 
hill, 3443, 82. 68. Hibbert, 7664, 68. 6d. 
The original of Jocelin will be lound in 
Messingham, sm p. 1639. 

Histoire de la vie, des miracles, &c. de 
St Patrice, par Jooelin, raise en Fraufois 
par F. Bouillon. 12mo. Avignon, 8.a. (1642) 
II. Is. Rouen, 1701, 8vo.— -Bouen, n. d. 
8vo. 

The Catholic Religion of St. Patrick 
and St Columb-:^ill. Dublin, 1822, Sto. 

Life of St. Patrick, patron primate and 
apostle of Ireland, with a Catalogue of 
ail the popes of Rome. Dublin, 1827, 8vo. 

Sjmodi, Canones, Opuscula et Fragmenta 
Scriptorum qusB supersunt Scholiis 
illustrata a J. L. Villaneuva. Dublin, 
1836, 8vo. 

In Ledwieh's Antiquities of Ireland 
(pp. 362-78) are several arguments to 
prove that no such person as St. Patrick 
ever existed. 

Patrick, St See Abchdbkik, Richard. 
BouiLLOH, Jean. Coloav, John, p. 496. 
DoNOVAir, Patrick, p. 662. Pehez, Juan. 
Stavihubst, Richard. Tktbb, WilUam. 

Patrick, St., Obdeb op. 

The Fundamental Laws, Statutes, and 
Constitutions of the Order of the friendly 
Brothers of St Patrick. Dublin, 1763, 
8vo.— Dublin, 179», 8vo — Dublin, 1831» 
sm. 8vo. 

Statutes of the most illnsti'ions Order 
of St. Patrick. Dublin, 1809. 8vo. pp. 112. 

Ceremonies of the Installation of 



PAT 

Knigfats Conpanions of fhe Order of 
St. Patrick. 1809, 12mo. 

PATBicn, AlexandrL Armaoani^ 
Mars Oallicus, seu de justitia Ar- 
morum et Foederum Begis GalUsD, 
lib. ii. 1639, 12mo. 78. 

Patrick, Francis, or Franciscus 
Patricius, Byshop of Caieta, in 
Italy. A moral Methode of Ciuile 
Policie, done out of Latine into 
Englishe by Bycharde Eobinson. 
Lond. T. Marshe, 1576, 4to. 

BLACK UBTTKB. Eighty -eight leaves, 
and a table, besides title, dedication to 
Sir William Allen, Knt. and some Latin 
Teraes by Thoe. Newton. Heber, pt. vi. 
mor. 68. 

— Fp. Nova de Universis Phi- 
losopbia. Lond. 1611, folio. 

— John, D.D., Preacher of the 
Charter House. Reflectious upon 
the Devotions of the Boman Catho- 
lick Church, with the Prayers, 
Hymns and Lessons, taken out of 
their authentick Books; also two 
digressions concerning the Keliques 
and Miracles in Mr. Cressy's late 
Church History. Lond. Eoyston, 
1674, 8vo. 

Bright, 78. front.— Lond. 1686, second 
edition, with an Appendix. 
Psalma in Metre. See Psalms. 

— R., Vicar of Sculcoats. Chart 
of ten Numerals, in ten hundred 
Tongues ; with a descriptive Essay. 
Lond. 1812, 8vo. 

— Samuel. Clavis Homerica. 
Lond. 1727, 8vo. — 1758, 8vo.-- 
Edinb. 1818, 8vo.— Again, 1822, 
8vo. 5s. 6d. 

A useful work, frequently reprinted. 

— Symon, successively Bishop 
of Chichester and Ely. A Com- 
ment-ary upon the old and new 
Testament by Bishop Patrick, Dr. 
W. Lowth, Richard Amald, and 
Dr. Daniel Whitby, with Moses 
Lowman*s Paraphrase and notes 
upon the Revelation of St. John. 
Lond. Bagster, 1809, 4to. 7 vols. 

Earl of Kerry, 603, russia, Ul. 14s. 



PAT 



1801 



New ediHoD, corrected sod edited by 
the Rev. J. R. Pitman. Loud. R Prietit* 
ley, 1822, royal 4to. 6 vnls pnb. at 122. 12a. 
THICK PAPXB. Twenty-five copies printed. 

Folio Editions of the Commentary by 
Patrick. Lowth, Amald and Whitby, 7 
▼ols. Willett, 1806. dates 1744-66, 14/. 
WilUams, 1425, 1760-76, with Daubuz's 
Commentary on the Revelations. 1720, 
192. 5h. Gosset, S969, 1738, &c. 11/. lis. 
Dent, ptJi. 1079, 1766, &c. russia. 111 17s. 
Drury, 3260, 1765, &c. 132. 10s. Heber, 
pt z. 17ft>, Sec. 122. 58. 

New edition, with the t^zt printed at 
large [not formerly given]. Lond. Tegg, 
1853, imperial 8vo. 4 vols. 32. Ss. 

' Patricic, Lowth, Amald, and Whitby 
constitute the best commentary on the 
Old Testament and the Apocrypha whicli 
we have in the English language.'— £/>. 
Watson. 

A Sermon preached at the funeral of 
Mr. John Smith, with a short account of 
his life and death. Lond. 1652, 4to. 

Divine Arithmetic; a funeral Semion 
on S. Jacomb, P.D., on Psa. zc. 12. Loud. 
1659, 4to.— Again, 1660.-1673, 8vo. 

Mensa Mystica, or a Discourse concern- 
ing the Lord's Supper. Lond. 1660, 4to. 
Lond. 1667, 8vo.— 1684, 8vo.— Fifth edi- 
tion, with prayers and thanksgivings. 
Lond. 1684, 8vo.— Sixth edition, to which 
is added. Aqua genitalis, a Discourse con- 
cerning Baptism and Confirmation. Lond. 
1702, 8vo. 

Jewish Hypocrisy: a Caveat to the 
present generation, to which is added a 
Discourse on Micah vi. 8. Lond. 1660, 
8vo.— Again 1670. 

A Consolatory Discourse, persuading to 
a cheerful trust in God in times of trouble 
and danger. Lond. 1665. 8vo.— Again 
1671. 

A Brief Exposition of the Ten Com- 
mandments and the Lord's Prayer. 
Lond. 1666, 8vo.— Again 1668.-1672. 

The Parable of the Pilgrim, written to 
a friend. Lond. 1665, 4to.— Again 1673 — 
1687, 4to. 'A book in which, though the 
parable is poorly imagined and ill-sus- 
tained, there is a great deal of sound in- 
struction conveyed in a sober, manly, 
and not unfrequently a felicitous manner.' 
— Souihey, An abridgment of the Parable 
was published, with an introduction by 
S. Chamberlain. Lond. 1840, 18mo. 2s. 6d. 

A Friendly Debate between a Conform- 
ist and a None nformist [Anon.]. Lond. 
16(S9,8vo. — A continuation to the Friendly 
Debate. Lond. 1669, 8vo.— A further con- 
tinuation and Defence, or a third part of 
the Friendly Debate. Lond. 1670, 8vo.— 
Sixth edition, enlarged. Lond. 1684. Svo. 
—An Appendix to the Friendly Debate^ 
Lond. 1670, 8vo. 



1802 



PAT 



PAT 



Patbice — continued. 

Aqua Genit&lis. or Discourse on Bap- 
tism. Lond. 1659, 8vo.— 1670. 

The Heart'- Eaae, or a Remedy against 
all Trouble. With a consolatory Discourse 
on the loss of Friends. Lond. 1671, 8vo.— 
Fourth edition, enlarged, 1676.— With tiro 
Papers written at the time of the late 
Plague, 1699, 12mo.— Lond. 1889, S2mo. 
33. 6d.— With life by Swinney. Lond. 1839, 
18IIIO. 3s. 6d.— Lond. Pickering,1849, 24mo. 
ls.6d. 

Advice to a Friend. Lond. 1674, 8vo.— 
1712.— Oxford, 1838, 18mo. Ss. 6d.— Lond. 
Pickering. 1849, 24mo. Is. 6d. 

The devout Christian instmcted how 
to pray and give thanks to God ; a book 
of Devotion for families, by the Author 
of the 'Christian Sacrifice.' Lond. 1672, 
8vo.— Ninth edition. 1694. — Eighteenth 
edition. Lond. 1770, 12ino. 

The Witnesses <f Christianity, or the 
certainty of our faith and hope, in two 
parts. Lond. 1675-77, 8vo.— Second edi- 
tion, 1703, 8vo. 

The glorious Epiphany, with the devout 
Christian's love to it. Lond. 1678, 8vo. 

The Book of Job paraphrased. Lond. 
1679, 8vo, 

The Life of Dr. Walter Raleigh. Lond. 
1679, 4to.— and in Raleigh's ReUquie. 

The Christian Sacrifice; a treatise 
shewing the necessity, end, and manner 
of receiving the holy Communion, with 
prayers. Fifth edition corrected. Lond. 
1679, 12mo.— 1684, 12mo.-1687, 12mo.— 
A new edition, edited by the Rev. W. 
B. Hawkins. Lond. 1841, 12mo. Ss. 6d. 

Grotius on the Trutb of the Christian 
Beligion; in six books. Translated, with 
the addition of a seventh book. Lond. 
1680, 8vo. 

Th& book of Psalms paraphrased, with 
arguments to each Psalm. Lond. 1680, 
8vo-. — Second edition corrected. Lond. 
1691, 8vo. 2 vols. 

Paraphrase upon the Proverbs of Solo- 
mon. Lond. 1683, 8vo. 

A Discourse about Tradition. [Anon.]. 
Lond. 1683, 4to. 

Paraphrase upon the book of Eccle- 
siastes and tbe Song of Solomon ; with 
arguments and annotations thereupon. 
Lond. 1685, 8vo. 

An edition of the Books of Job, Psalms, 
Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and the Song of 
Solomon, was published Lond. 1729, 8vo. 
3 vols. 

Treatise of Repentance and Fasting, 
especially of the Lent fast. [Anon.] Lond. 
1686, 12mo.— Oxford, 1840. 18mo. 2s. 6d. 

Reflections upon the Devotions of the 
Roman Ch-reh, with their Prayers and 
Hymns at large, and Digressions on Re- 



licks and Miracles in Cressy's Chnrdi 
History. Lond. 1(186, 8vo. 

Supplement to Gunton's History of th« 
Church of Peterborough. Lo d. 1686, 4to 

The Pillar and Ground of Truth, shew, 
ing that the Roman Church falsely claims 
to be the Church mentioned by St. Paul, 
1 Tim. iii. 16. Lond. 1687, 4to. Attri- 
buted by some to Dr. W. Sherlock. 

The Text examined which Papists cite 
to prove the supremacy of St. Peter, and 
of the Pope, over the whole church. 
Lond. 1688, 4to. 

A full View of the Doctrine and Practice 
of the ancient Church relating to tbe 
Eucharist. Lond. 1688, 4to. 

The Virgin Mary misrepresented by 
the Roman Church in the traditions con- 
cerning her Life and Glory, and in the 
devotions paid to her as tlie mother of 
God. Part I. Lond. 1688, 4to, 

Examination of Bellarmine's second 
Note of the Church [Antiquity]. Lond. 
1688. 4to. 

Answer to the Touchstone of the Re- 
formed Gospel; wherein the tnie doctrine 
of the Church of England, and many texts 
of Scripture, are explained. Lond.l6923vo. 

Search the Scriptures; a tteatise shew- 
ing that all Christians ought to read the 
holy books, with directions to them there 
in. Lond. 1686, 12mo.— Again, 1693, 12mo* 

The work of the Ministry represented 
to the clergy of the diocese of Ely. Lond. 
1698, 12mo.— reprinted 1841, l8mo. Ss. 

A Book for Beginners, or a Help to 
Young Communicants. Lond. 1699, 12mo. 
— Sixteentli edition. Lond. 1705, 24mo. 

The dignity of the Christian Priesthood. 
Lond. 1701, 12mo. 

A Discourse concerning Prayer, espe- 
cially of fj-equenting dayly public prayers. 
Lond. 1686, 12rao.— In two parts. LontL 
1706, 12rao.— reprinted 1838, 18mo. 3s. 6d. 
—and Pickering, 1819, 24mo. Is. 6d. 

Fifteen Sermons upon contentment and 
resignation to the will of God. As also 
two sei-nions on the Ministry of Angels. 
With prayers. Also an exact catalogue 
of his Wovks. Lond. 1719, 8vo. 

Bp. Patrick also published a number of 
single Sermons on special occasions. 

Poems upon divine and moral subjects ; 
original and translations, by Bp. Patrick 
and other eminent hands. Ix>nd. 1719, 8vo. 

Autobiography of Bishop Patrick. Now 
first printed, Oxford, 1839, 18mo. 3s. 6d. 

Theological Works, including his An- 
tobiography. Edited by the Rev. Alex- 
ander Taylor. Oxfoid, J, H. Parker, 1859, 
8vo. 9 vols. 31 14s. 6d. 

Patrick's Places. See Hamiit 
TON, Patrick. 



PAT 

pATROin EcciEsiABTTM, or, a 
iJBt of the Patrons of the Digni' 
ties, Bectoriesy &c. of the Church 
of England and Ireland, Lond. 
1831, imp. 8vo. IBs. 

This work is now merged ia the Clergy 
List and Crockford'H Clerical Directory. 

Patbuh, S. S. Apostolioorum 
Barnah®, Hermae, dementis, Ig- 
natii, Polycarpi Opera gennina, Gr. 
et Lat. cura B. BusselL Lond. 
1746, 8vo. 2 vols. 

An abridgment of the labours of Cote, 
lerius and Le Clere, with some addenda, 
says Dr. Dibdin, well woithy the atten 
tion of the Biblical stadent. Heath, 67ft, 
11. 4s. LASGB PAPKR. Williams, 1838^ 
mor. «. 168. MacCarthy, — , 161 fr, 

Patres Apostolici, Gr. et Lat. cam not 
Tar. et snis iUustravit Jacobson. Ozon. 
1810, 8to. 2 vols.— Oxon. 1847, 8vo. 2 vols. 
1/. Is. 

The Famous Epistles of StPolycarp 
and St Ignatius, with the EpisUe of St. 
Barnabas, &c. Translated by T. Elbo- 
rowe. Lond. in the Savoy, 1668, 8vo. 68. 

&< Wake, Archb. 

Patten, Rot. Robert. The His- 
tory of the Rebellion in 1715. 
Ix)nd. 1717, 8vo. 

Lloyd, 916, 6s. Roxburgbe, 8631, 164. 
Broek'ett, 2236, with Rebel conyinced. 
1718, 22.28. — The third Edition.- Lond, 
1743, 8vo. A notice of this worlc will be 
fonod in the Retrosp. Review, xi. 220-39. 

— William, Londoner. The Ex- 
pedition into Scotland of the most 
woorthely fortunate Prince Edward 
Duke of Somerset, &c. set out by 
Way of Diarie. Lond. Rich. Q-raf- 
ton, 1548, sra. 8vo. 

Contains Q in eightn, with three maps. 
It is dedicated to Sir W.Paget. Knt, after 
which is a preface of 61 pages. Roxburghe, 
8731. morocco, 212. White Knights, 3087, 
l/Ms. Duke of Grafton, 689, morocco, 
231. 10s. Gough, 2636, 101. 6s. Heber, 
pt ii. 31. 10s. Constable, iS&S, with tiie 
late Expedicion in Scothinde, 1644, 68/. 
A copy is in the British Museum and in 
the Lambeth Library. T'-ework is partly 
iucorporated into IloUinshed's history. 
It was reprinted at Edinburgh in 1798, 
edited by J. G. Dalyell, " Fragments of 
Scottish History," 4to. 

The Calendar of Scnptnre, wherein tlie 
Ilclirew, Challdian, Arabian, and Greek! 
and Latin Names of Nations, Cuntreys, ! 
Men^ Weemcn, Idols, &c. lu the Holly! 



fa 



PAT 1803 

Byble, are set and turned into onr English 
toong [Anon.] 1676, 4to. Bright, 16s. 

Queen Elizabeth, the chief persons of 
the Court, and events of the period, are 
celebrated in this volume. 

— William. See BuDDSir, John. 
Pattenson, Matthew. The Image 

of Both Churches, Hierusalem and 
Babel, Unitie and Confusion, Obe- 
dience and Sedition, by P. D. M. 
Tom ay, by Adrian Quinque, 1623, 
small 8yo. 

Pp. 461, exclusive of dedication to 
Charles, Prince of Wales, (presented to 
him on his marriage), preface. See. 

Written by a Papist, but evidently 
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a work of the Protestant, Peter Du Moulin. 
5ee Wood's Athenea Oxon. vol. !▼. 189, p. 
46L WilliainH, 134, 16s. Hibbert, 4068, 
7s. Dr. Bliss, 12s. Sotheby's, May, 1860, 4m. 

Jerusalem and Babel, or the Image of 
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whether CatholickCH or Protestants be 
tlie better subjects. Lond. 1663, small 
8vo. In this edition the orthography is 
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Patterns. Here followeth cer- 
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once published before. Lond. s. a. 
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A copy is in the Donee collection. 

Patterson, John Brown, M. A. 
On the national Character of the 
Athenians, and the Causes of those 
Peculiarities by which it was dis- 
tinguished. Edinb. 1828, 8vo. 6s. 

This essay gained the prize of one liun- 
dred guineas, proposed to the students of 
Edinburgh byhis Majesty's commissioners 
for visiting the universities and colleges 
of Scotland. 

Discourses, with a Memoir of his Life. 
Edinb. 1837, post Svo. 2 vohi. 18s. 

— William, M.D. Observations 
on the Climate of Ireland, and Re- 
searches concerning its Nature, &c. 
Dublin, 1804, 8vo. 

Pattbson, Rev. Edward. A 
general and classical Atlas. Lond. 
1804, 4to. 

Pattison, WiUiara. Poetical 
Works, with Memoirs of his Life. 
Lond. 1728, 8vo. 2 vols. 



1S04 



PAT 



A nelection from Pattison*s poems will 
be found ia Park's edition of the Poets. 

Paul, St., the Apostle. The 
Epistles of Paul the Apostle. See 
MiCENiauT, James, D.D. 

The Greek of the Epistle of St. Panl to 
the Thessaloni&ns explained, by John 
Phillips. Lond. 1761, 4to. The Greek 
text only, with philological, critical and 
theological notes. 

EplMtle to the Laodiceans. Lond. 1857, 
4to. 

A Paraphrase and Notes on the Epistle 
ofSLPaultotheGalatlans. Lond. 1705, 
4to. 

AParaphrase and Notes upon the Epistle 
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4to. 

The first Epistle to the Corinthians, 
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copies printed. 

A Paraphrase and Notes on St Paul's 
Epistle to Philemon. Lond. 1781, 4to. 

A practical Paraphrase on the Epistles 
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and the Epistle to the Hebrews, after the 
Manner of Dr. Clarke's Paraphrase on the 
four Evangelists. Lond. 1744, 8vo. 

A Paraphrase of the Epistles to Gala- 
tians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, 
Thessalonians, Timothy, Titus, Philemon, 
and Hebrews, by Thomas Spooner, Minis- 
ter of the Gospel Lond. 1756, 8vo. 4s. 

A new Translation of the first Epistle 
of Paul the Apostle to the Thessalonians ; 
oifered to the Public as a Specimen of an 
intended Version of the whole New Testa- 
ment, with a Preface containing a brief 
Account of the Author's Plan, by Gilbert 
Wakefield. Warrington, 1781, 8vo. 2s. 

A new Translation of St. Paul's Epistle 
to the Hebrews, from the original Greek, 
with explanatoiyNotes, by Samael Hardy. 
1788, 8vo. 2s. 

The Epistle to the Galatians, being a 
Specimen of a new Version of the new 
TesUment, with Notes. Lond. 1805, 4to. 

St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans para- 
phrased ; with introductory Remarks. 
Lond. 1811, 12mo. 

The EpisUes of St Paul to the Colos- 
sians, to the Thessalonians, to Timothy, 
and to Titus, and the general Epistle of 
St. James : anew Version from the Greek, 
and chiefly from the Text of Griesbach, 
by Philalethes (John Jones, LL.D.). Lond. 
1819, 12mo. 

The Epistles of Paul the Apostle, trans- 
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Order in which they were probably writ- 
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tains the Epistles to the Thessalonians, 
GaUtians, Gorinthians and Romans. 



PAT 

The Epistles of Paul the Apostle trtna- 
lated, with an Exposition and Notes, by 
the Rev. Thos. Belsham (an Unitarian 
minister). Lond. 1822. 8vo.4vol8. Abto 
critiques on this version will be found in 
the Quarterly Review, vol. xili., in the 
Eclectic Review for May and June, 1823, 
in the New Edinburgh Review, vol. iv., 
and in the British lie view, vol. xil. An 
expose of Belsham's erroneous interpreta- 
tions will be found in the Christian Re- 
membrancer for 1827. 

Horn Romann, or an Attempt to eluci. 
date St Paul's Epistle to the Romans by 
an original Translation.explanatoryNotes, 
and new Divisions, by Clericus. Lond. 
1823, 8vo. 

The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the 
Romans, with an Introduction, Paraphrase, 
and Notes by C. H. Terrot, A.M. Lond. 
1828, 8vo. 9s. An elaborate publication. 

St Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews, trans- 
lated with Notes by the Rev. G. Sampson. 
Lond. 1828, 8vo.7s.6d. 

A Paraphrase and Annotations ttpon all 
the EpisUes of St. Paul, [by Abraham 
Woodhead, Richard Allestry,and Obadiah 
Walker], Lond. 1702, 8vo. — The Third 
Edition, corrected and improved by John 
Fell, Bishop of Oxford, with short account 
of the authors' Lives. Oxford, 1708,8v( .— 
New edition, [edited by Jacobsonl Ox- 
ford, 1862, 8vo. 7s. 

The Life of the Apostle St. Paul, by the * 
Bishop of Grasse, translated from the 
French. Lond. 1658, 12mo. 

A Treatise wherein are discovered the 
Absurdities and terrors that follow from 
the Glosses upon the 7(h Chapter of the 
Epistles of Paul to the Romans. Lond. 
1708, 4to. 

Harmonia Paulina; being an arrange- 
ment in the words of the Apostle of tiie 
scheme of Christian Faith and Practice 
contained in the Epistles of St Paul. By 
Henry Latham. Lond. 1887, 8vo. 12s. 

Life and Epistles of St. Paul, compris- 
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and a translation of his Letters in Chro- 
nological Order. By Rev. W. J. Cony- 
beare and Rev. J. S. Howson. Lond. 1652, 
4to. 2 vols, numerous engravings, 22. Ss. — 
Second edition. Lond. 1856, 8vo. 2 vols.— 
New edition, 1861, 8vo. 2 vols. li. 11«. 6d. 

See Benson, Geo. D.D. Bbvan, Joseph 
Gurney. Burgess, Thos. Locke, John. 
LvTTELTON, George, Lord. Paley, Wil- 
liam. Peiege, James. Tayloh, John. 
Whately, Archbishop. 

Paul V. The Pope's Complaint 
to his minion Cardinals against the 
good successe of the Bohemians, 
and their general proceedings (a 
dialogue in verse), n. p. or d. 4to. 



PAir 



PAU 



1805 



Paul, Father. Historia del Con- 
cilio liidentino de Pietro Soave 
Polano. liond. 1619, folio. 

Uibbert, 7679, U 5s. [Many oopiM ▼ere 
issued without the title page.] labob 
PAPKB. This wott is jastly entitled, says 
Dr.RbbertsoQ, to be placed among the most 
admired historical con^HMitions. To An- 
tonio de Dominis the world owes the pre- 
senration of this history, which was trans- 
mitted in parcels from Italy, and put by 
hhB into the hands of Archb. Abbot, by 
vhom it was published. 

Istoria del Concilio Tridentlno, con Notl 
di F. Le Courayer. Lend. 1767, 4to. 8 toIs. 
Histoire du Concile de Trente, traduite 
en FTan9oi8. a^ec des Notes ciltiqnes, his- 
toriques et theologiques, par P. F. Le Cou- 
rayer. Load. 1736, folio. 2 toIs. portrait. 
The History of the Council of Trent, 
translated by Nathaniel Brent. To which 
are added a Memoir of the Author, and 
his History of the Inquisition. Loud. 
1676. folio. Best edition, 12. 68. thick 
PAPBB. Hibbert, 76R0, K. Charles II.'s 
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folio. 

In 1738 twelve sheets of a translation 
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The History of the QuarreLi of Pope 
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Lond. 1628. 4to. 

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History of the Holy Inquisition. Trans- 
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1676. 

A Treatise of Matters Beneficiary, 
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ton, D.D. Lond. 1680, folio. Dr. Tho. 
Comber is of opinion that this work wag 
not written by F. Paolo Sarpi. * 

The Letters of Father Paul, translated 
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burghe, 6842, 2s. 

Masdms of the Ooyermnent of Venice. 
Lond. 1707, 8ro. 

The Rights of Sovereigns and Subjects, 
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Burnet. Lond. 1726, 8vo. port. 6s. 

A History of Ecclesiastical Benefices 
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lateA into English by Tobias Jenkyus, 
M.f . Westm. 1727, 8vo. 68. A work, 



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to the talents and character of its amiable 
author. It is recommended by the Earl 
of Chatham in hia letters to his nephew. 
Lond. 17S6, 8vo.— Dublin, 1787, 8vo. Ooe- 
set, 3909, 3s. 6d. 

Biografia di Fra Paolo Sarpi per A. 
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This work has been the subject of good 
articles upon Paul Sarpi and his works 
in the London and Westminster Review, 
VOL xxzl., and in the Genu's Mag., N.S. 
VOL X. p. 134. 

Father, of Saint Mafdalen 
(of the Soraphick order of Friars 
minors at Doway). Soliliquies, or 
the Documents of Christian Per- 
fection, translated out of the sixth 
Latine edition. At Doway, per- 
missu superiorum, 1674, 48mo. 
With a folding portrait in small 
4to. of the author of the work 
[Henry Heath], a CathoUc Martyr, 
who suffered at Tyburn, April 11, 
1643. 

Reprinted, Lond. 1844, 8to. 

Paul's Letters to his Kinsfolk. 
See Scott, Sir Walter, Bart. 

Patjl'^, St., Cathedral. Anony- 
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Paul's CathedraL 

The true Report of the Bumyngof the 
Steeple and Churche of Ponies in London. 
Lond. by Wyllyam Seres, 1661, 8vo. Nas- 
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An Addicion with an Appologie to the 
Causes of buraynge of Faules Church, 
the which Causes were vttered at Paules 
Crosse by the reuerend (Dr. James Pil- 
kington) Bishop of Duresme the viii. of 
June, 1661. This libel was reprinted and 
confuted in the following article. 

The Bumynge of PauIoH Church in 
London in 1661, and the iili Day of June, 
by Lyghtnynge, at three of the Clocks, 
at after noon, which continued terrible 
and helplesse vnto Nygbt. Lond. by W. 
Seres, 1663, 16mo. S 4, in eights. Fonthill, 
1049, 61. 78. 6d. North, pt. 1.400, IL 17s. 
Towneley, pt i. 277, 92. Wrangham, 
12. Is. PutUck, 1854, 4i. 18b. A copy is 
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Exemplar Literarum Amici cnjusdam 
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Paulini Londinensis. Lond. J . Day. 1561. 
A tract of three leaves* A copy is in the 
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Monnmenta Sepukhralia, 1000. Si^ 
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5 z 



1806 



PAU 



pat; 



'PAUj/B'—eontinued. 

His Maiestie's Commiaiiion for giving 
Power to inquire of the Decayes of tlie 
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by Robert Barker, 1631, 4to. Twenty- 
eight leaves. This commission is dated 
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down to the ehamberlain of London, tor 
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repairs. 

His Majesties Commission and farther 
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An Order of the Lords and Commons, 
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Court of Aldermen do seise the Houses, 
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Pauls. [x>nd. 1644, 4to.— Lond. 1646, 4to. 

The Witts of Pauls, or a Catalogue of 
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(LondO 1650, foUo. A copy is in the Bri- 
tish Mliiseum. 

An Order respecting the behaviour of 
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(Lond.) 1651, folio. 

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1674, folio. 

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Ecclesia restaurata ; a votive Poem to 
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Lond. 1697, folio, 6 pages. 

PliOBnix Paulina : a Poem on St. Paul's 
Cathedral. By James Wright. Lond. 1709, 

4to. ; 



I The Serew.plot discover'd or St Paul's 
preserved. Lond. 1710, 8vo. 16 pages. 

A Collection of Tracts (six in number) 
relating to Frauds and Abuses at St. 
Paul's. 1712-16. Reed, 6147, 11. ISs. 
Dent, pt ii. 898, 22. lis. Heber, pt vii. 
6s. 

Frauds and Abuses at St. Paul's: in a 
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1712, 8vo. pp. 42, exclusive of the title. 
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residentiary of St Paul's. 

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clusive of the title. 

An Answer to a Pamphlet entitul'd 
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and Repairs of that Cathedral. Lond, 
1718, 8vo. pp. 96, including the title and 
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Fact against Scandal. Lond. 1718, 8vo. 
pp. 79, exclusive of the title-page and table 
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The second Part of * Fact against Scan- 
dal.' Lond. 1713, 8vo. pp. 81, exclusive of 
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His Majesty's Commission for the carry- 
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thedral Church of S. Paul in London. 
Lond. 1716, folio. 

St Paul's Church, or the ProtesUnt 
Ambulatoi-s, a burlesque Poem. Lond. 
1716, 8vo. 32 pages. 

St. Paul's Cathedral, a Poem in two 
Parts. Lond. 1756, 4to. 

Popular Account of St Paul's Cathe- 
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of the Old and New* Cathedral. Lond. 
1830, 8vo. 

Plan for a more extensive application 
to divine service of the hitherto unoccu- 
pied portions of the cathedrals of England ; 
but more especially St Paul's Cathedral. 
Lond. 1889, 8vo. 

See Btrkkmhead, Sir John. Duodalr, 
Sir William. Farley, Henry. Stokek, 
James. Wren, Sir Christopher. 

Paul's, St., School. See Colbt, John. 

Paijlden, Capt. Tho. Pontefract 
Castle : An account how it was 
taken, and how General Rainsbo- 
rough was surprised in his quarters 
at Doncaster, October 29, 1648. 
Lond. 1719, 4to. 

Pp. 24. Originally printed in 1702 in 
4to. reprinted at Oxford in 1747. It is 
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PAX 

Pattle, Sir George. Life of John 
Whitgift, Archbishop of Canterbu- 
rie. Lond. 1612, 4to. 

With a woodcut portrait of Whltgift. 
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8rt. Bindley, pt. iii. 1210, lis. 6d. Sir 
M. M. Sykes, pt. Ii.765, lis.— Load. 1680, 
8vo. with portrait of Whitgift by R. 
White. Bishop of Ely, 816, 68. Skegg, 
4s. Inserted in the Fourth yolunie of 
Wordsworth's Ecclesiastical Biography. 

Pattlet, William, Marquis of 
Winchester. See Winchestee. 

PATTLFBETMAisr. See Palpeet- 

Patjlus, Marcus. See Polo, 
Marco. 

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Greece, by Pausanias; translated 
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Thomas Taylor. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 
3 vols. 

With maps and views. Hollis, 1021, 
81. 12s. 6d. Eivrl of Kerry, 423, 22. 198. 
Nassau, pt, i. 2125, mssia, 91. 88.— Second 
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1824, Sto. 3 vols, maps and views. Drury, 
3063, U. 2s. 

An Extract of Pausanias, of the Sta- 
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which were remaining there in his Time. 
Lond. 1758, Svo. 48. 

An Accountof the Statues, Pictures, and 
Temples in Greece; translated from thu 
Greek of Pausanias, by Uvedale Price, Esq. 
Lond. 1780, Svo. 48. Fonthill, 2613, Ida. 

Paxtw, Cornelius de. Philoso- 
phical Dissertations on the Egyp- 
tians and Chinese, translated from 
the French of M, de Pauw, by Cap- 
tain J. Thomson. Lond. 1795, 8to. 
2 vols. 

• a work of extraordinary merit.' — 
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Philosophical Dissertations on the 
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de Pauw. Lond. 1793, Svo. 2 vols. 

Selections from M. de Pauw, with Addi- 
tions by Daniel Webb. Lond. 1794. Svo. 
48. 

Pavibs, Th. The Wliipper of 
the Satyr. Lond. 1601, 12mo. 

Paxton, Eev. George. Illustra- 
tions of tho Holy Scriptures, in three 



PAT 



1807 



Parts. Second Edition. £dmb. 
1825, Svo. 3 vols. 158. 

A valuable work.— Edinb. 1819» Svo. 3 
vols.-PhUadelphia, 1821, Svo. 2 vols.-^ 
Third edition, revised and enlarged, by 
Rev. Robert Jamleson. Edinb. 1841, l2&o. 
12. 4s. Set Palxt. 

— James. Introduction to the 
Study of Human Anatomy. I^nd. 
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— Sir J OS. Magazine of Botany 
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Practical Treatise on the culture of the 
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Pocket Botanical Dictionary. Lond. 
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Svo. 3 vols coloured plates, 41. 198. 

Horticultural Register. By Sir Jos. 
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Svo. 6 vols, coloured plates. 

Payne, John. Royal Exchange, 
to such worshipful Citizens, Mar- 
chants, Gentlemen and other occu- 
piers of the Contrey as resorte 
thereunto. Harlem, 1697, 4to. 

Pp. 48. A collection of Christian ad- 
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Harlem by the author, John Payne. 

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Saduceans of this age, Gentlemen of three 
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— John. An Epitome of His- 
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Universal Geography. Lend. 1791, fol. 
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Lond* T. Dawson, 1690, 16mo. eight 
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Fatnb, William. An Introduc- 
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Peacx. — A pretty Complaint of 
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Ac. Lond. 1577, 4to. 

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An April Shower shed in abnmlancc of 
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1809 



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Peacock, Gheorge, D.D., Dean of 

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— Reginald, Bishop of St. Asaph 
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This treatise, printed in black LKtrsB, 
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Peeoke, Richard. Three to One : 
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PEE 

man, with an English Quarter 
Staffe, against three Spanish Ua- 
piers and Poniards at Sherries in 
Spaine, the 15 of Nov. 1625, &c. 
Lond. 1626, 4to. With a wood- 
cut on the title. 

Oordonstoun, 1864, 82L 14s.— n. d. 4to. 
Bindley, pL iii. 1208, 22. lleber, pt ii. lU 
Midgley,42.6s. 

Peei^ Sir Bobert. Bibliotheca 
Hibemica; or a descriptive Cata- 
logue of a select Irish Library 
collected for him. Dublin, 1823, 
8vo. (only 50 copies printed), IZ.ls. 

Speeches on his inauguration into the 
oflSce of Lord Rector of the University of 
Glasgow. Seventh edition. Lond. 1837, 
8vo. 

Address to the Nation. l>ond. 1834, 8vo. 

Speeches during his Administration, 
1834^, also his Address to the Electors of 
Tamworth. Lond. 1836, 8vo. lOs. 6d. 

Speeches on the renewal of the Bank 
Charter. Lond. 1844, 8vo. 3s. 

Letter to the Electors of the Borough 
of Tamworth, second edition. Lond. 
1847, 8vo. 

Speeches in the House of Commons. 
Lond^ 1863, 8vo. 4 vols. 21. 2s. 

Memoirs of Sir Robei-t PeeL Lond. 
Newby, 1842, 8vo. 2 vols. 12. Is. 

Sir Robert Peel and his Era. Lond. 
1843, post 8vo. 48. 

The Opinions of Sir Robert Peel ex- 
pressed in Parliament and in Public, by 
W. T. Haly. Loud. 1843, postSvo. Ts. 6d. 

Sir Robert Peel as Statesman and Ora- 
tor. Lond. 1846, 8vo. 

Life and Times of Sir Robert Peel, by 
Dr. W. Coolce Taylor and W. C. Mackay. 
Lond. 1846-60, 8vo. 4 vols. 22. 6s. 6d. 

Reflections suggested by the career of 
the late Premier. Edinb. 1847, 8vo. 

.Life and Opinions of Sir Robert Peel. 
Second edition. Lond. Tegg, 1865, 12mo. 
3s. 6d. 

Political Life of Sir Robert Peel, by 
Thomas Doubleday. Lond. 1886, 8vo. 2 
vols. 1/. lOs. 

Memoirs of Sir Robert Peel, by M. Gui- 
zot. Lond. 1856, 8vo. 14s. 

Memoirs of Sir Robert Peel. By Earl 
Stanhope and the Rt. Hon. £d. CardwelL 
Loud. Murray, 1866-7, post 8vo. 2 vols. 
15s. 

Peele, George. Works, with 
some Account of his Life and 
Writings, by the Bev. Alex. Dyce, 
B.A. I^nd. Pickering, 1828, crown 
8yo. 2 vols. FINE FAPEB, 12 
copies printed* 



PE£ 



PEE 



1815 



t>EEiJE — continued. 

Second edition with additions, 2 vols. 
1829. Jan., 18S9, was added a third vo- 
Iiune containing a reprint of Sir Clyomon 
and Glamades, 1599. An Eclogue (jiratu- 
latorie, entituled *To the Riglit Honour, 
able and renowned Sheplierd of Albion's 
Arcadia, Robert, Earl of Essex and Ewe, 
for his welcome into England from For- 
tagall.' Lond. R. Jones, 1689, 4to. 
Speeches (3) at Theobald's. The first 
printed before in Collier's History of the 
Stage, tl)e otiier two for the first time. 
Anglorum Ferise : England's Holly dayes, 
celebrated the 17th Nov. last, 1596. in 
verse, from Mr. Fitch's Manuscript, dedi- 
cated to Katherine. Countess of Hunting- 
ton. An edition (40 copies) of this last 
piece has been privately printed by W. 
S. Fitch, Esq., of Ipswich, 1825, 4to. The 
3 vols. 1/. lis. 6d. 

The Araygnement of Paris, a Pastorall, 
pT«8ented before the Queenes Maiestie by 
the Children of her Chappell. Lond. by 
Uenrie Marsh, 1584, ito. E, in fours. 
Published without the author's name. A 
copy is in the British Museum. Inglis' 
Old Plays, 82, 151. 48. 6d. Heber, pt. ii. 
very fine, 262. 10s. ^Te^Retrosp. Review, 
iii. 97-126. 

The Device of the Pageant borne be. 
fore Wodstone Dixi, Lord Maior of the 
Citie of London, An. 1585, October 29. 
Lond. by Edwarde Allde, 1585, 4to. A 
copy is in the Bodleian Libraiy. West, 
8s. Farmer, 12. lis. 6d. Purchased by 
Gough. Also in Dyoe's Peele. It is re- 
printed in the tenth volume of the Har- 
leian Miscellany, and in the second vo- 
lume of Nichols* Progresses of Queen 
Elizabeth also. 

An Eclogue gratulatorie, entituled to 
the honorable and renowned Shepheard 
of Albion's Arcadia. Robert Earle of 
Essex and Ewe, for his Welcome into 
England from PortugalU Lond. R. Jones, 
1589, 4to. Heber, pt iv. 1801, 91. 96. A 
transcript by Malone was sold among the 
books of the late James Boswell in 1825, 
and was afterwards purchased by Mr. He- 
ber. It is printed in the third volume of 
Mr. Dyce's edition of Peele's works. 

A Farewell entituled to Sir lohn Norris 
and Syr Frauncis Drake, Knights and all 
their brave and resolute Followers: 
whereunto is annexed a Tale of Troy. 
Lond. by I(ohn) C(harlewood), 1589, 4to. 
Pp. 21. Heber, pt. iv. 1802, 92.28.6d. See 
Brydges' Censnra Literaria. 

Polyhymnia, describing the honourable 
Triumph at Tylt, before her Maiestie, on 
the 17 of November lact past, being the 
first Day of the tliree aud thirtith Yeare 
ut her Ilighnesse Raigue x with Sir Ueu- t 



rie Lea his Resignation of Hononr at Ty ) t, 
to her Maiestie, and received by the Earle 
of Cumberland. Lond. by Richard J hones, 
1590, 4to. 

Descensus Astreae. The Device of a 
Pageant, borne before U. William Web, 
Lord Maior of the Citie of London, on the 
Day he took his Oath ; being the 29th of 
October, 1691: whereunto is annexed a 
Speech delivered by one clad like a Sea- 
nymph ; who presented a Finesse on the 
water, bravely rigd and mand, to the 
Lord Maior, at the time he tooke Barge 
to go to Westminster. Printed for Wil- 
liam Wright. 4to. Four leaves. Bindley, 
pt iv. 509, 152. 15h. Resold, JoUev, 1853, 
21/. King and Loch^'s in March, 1810, 
62. 10s. It is reprinted in the tenth volume 
of the Harleian Miscellany, and in Dyce's 
Peele. 

The famous Chronicle of King Edward 
the first, simamed Edward Longshankes, 
with his Retnme from the Holy Land ; 
also the Life of Lleuellen, Rebell in 
Wales; lastly the Sinking of Queene 
Elinor, who sunck at Charingcrosse, and 
rose againe at Pottershith, now named 
Qneenehith. Lond. by Abell Jeffes, 1593, 
4to. I, in fours. Heber, pt. ii. 22. 9.s. 
Jolley, 92. 9s. See Retrosp. Review, iii 
97-126.— Lond. by W. White, 1599, 4to. I, 
in fours. Roxburghe, 5903, 32. 15& G. 
Chalmers, 72. 10s. Heber, pt. ii. fine, 152, 
Edward the first is reprinted in the new 
edition of Dodsley's Old Flays. 

The Honour of the Garter displaied in 
a Poeme gratulatorie to the Earle of Nor- 
thumberland, created knight of that or- 
der, and installed at Windsore, anno 
regnl EliE.85, die Junii. Lond. for John 
Busbie, 1503,4to. Eleven leaves. Heber, 
pt. iv. 1803, 92. 12s. 

The Battle of Alcasar, fought in Bar- 
baric, betweene Sebastian King of Por- 
tugall and Abdelmelec King of Marocco, 
with the Death of Captaine Stukeley, as 
it was Bundri^ Times plaid by the Lord 
High-Admirall his Servants. Lond. by 
Edward Allde, 1594, 4to. Published 
without the author's name, but prdved by 
Mr. Dyce to have been written by Peele. 
A copy is in the British Museum. Reed, 
7487, 12. Rhodes, 33. 12. Ss. Roxburghe, 
4054, 22. 58. Hibbert, 178, 22. 8s. Field, 
41, 22. 8s. White Knights, 185, 32. 78. 
Inglis' Old Flays, 188, 5/. lialliwell, 
^2. 7s. G. Chalmers, 12. 19b. Heber, pt. 
ii. 22. 10s. Shakespeare ridicules this 
play in Henry IV., Act ii., Scene 4. 

The Old Wives Tale, a pleasant con- 
ceited Comedie, played by the Queene 
Maiesties Flayers, written by G. P. Lond. 
by John Danter, 1596, 4to. F 3, in foui's. 
In all probability Milton in his Corous 
had an eye on this ancient drama. Stee- 
veos, 1259, rusbia, 122. same copy. Rox* 



1816 



FEB 



pEEXtB — continued, 
Y)arghe, 5605, 122. 178. Resold Heber, pt. 
ii. S3l. 10s. A copy in the SatherUnd 
eollecdon. Heber, pt iv. S006, 8 leaves 
wanting, II. Is. 

The Love of King David and fair 
Bethsabe, with the Tragedie of Absolon, 
as it hath ben diners Times plaid on the 
Stage. Lond. by Adam Islip, 1599, 4to. 
White Knights, S3S3, 61. 15s. 6d. Sothe- 
by's in April, 1821, SI. lOs. ; in November, 
1826, 81. 13s. Hibbert. 6260, 3^. IBs. 
Kozbnrghe, 6604. 2<. Rhodes, 1848. 41. 8s. 
. JoIIey, 32. 8s. This play is reprinted in 
the seeond volume of Hawkins' Origin of 
the Euglitih Drama. 

Historie of the two Valiant Knights, 
Sir Clyomon, Kt of the Golden Sheeld, 
floone to the King of Denmarke ; and 
Clamydes, the White Knighte, sonne to 
the King of Bnavia, as it has been sundry 
times acted by her Majesties Players. 
Lond. printed by Thomas Creed, 1699, 4to. 
Marked inThorpe'8eatalogue252.,and tliere 
described as having sold at Heber's sale 
for 301. Reprinted in Dyce's edition of 
Peele's Works, vol. 3, as already stated. 

Merrie conceited lests of George Peele. 
liond. 1627, 4to. Pp. 21. Roxburghe, 
6665, 7^. 7s. Gordonstoun, 1868, 6/. In- 
f^s, 1148, 61. 16s. 6d. Heber, pt. ii. 
71. 178. 6d. ; pt ix. 51. 7s. 6d. This edition 
is reprinted in Mr. Dyce*s edition of the 
Works of George Peeie.— 1607. G. Chal- 
mers, ii. 21. 12S.--1626.— 1657.— 1671 — 
Ii4. Brand, 4Z. 4s. JoILey, 22. 12s. 6d. 
This edition was reprinted iu 1809 by 
Smeeton for Singer and Triphook, 4to. 
28. 6d. 

The Hunting of Cupid. No copy of 
thisdramatic pastoral is at present known. 
It was entered on the books of the Sta- 
tioners* Company in 1691. 

The Turkish Mahomet and Hyren 
(Irene) the lalra Greek. Never printed. 

Peele, James. The Maner and 
Fouraie how to kepe a perfecte no- 
table Acoompte of Debitour and 
Creditour, set foorthe in certain 
Tables, &c. Lond. by Bichard 
G rafion, 1553. 

Pathe-waye to Perfeetaes In the ae- 
oomptes of Debtourand Creditour. Lond. 
T. Purfoote, 1669. folio, wood-cut portrait 
in the title (unnoticed by Granger). He- 
ber, pt. vii. 4580, 3s. 

Andrews, in his continuation of Dr. 
Henry's History of Great Britain, ii. 244, 
states that Jaraes Peele taught the 
Itsilian method of book-keeping in Eng- 
land, A.D. 1569, and his work in black 
letter is now extant, probably meaning 
the first article. 



FEE 

Peekd, Thomas. The Pleasant 
Fable of Hermaphroditus and Sal- 
macis. With a Horall in English 
Yerse. Anno Domini 1565. Men- 
se Decembris. Printed by Colwell, 
16mo. 

Three sheets. A— G, in eights. A copy 
belonging to Ant. a Wood is in the Ash- 
molean Museum, no. 87, and another is in 
the Earl Spencer's collection. A specimen 
of the version will be found in Brydge^ 
British Bibliographer, ii. 844-9. 

The Historie of John Lorde Mandozze 
translated from the Spanish by Thomas 
De la Peend. (1565), 16mo. Extracts from 
an imperfect copy (Bupposed unique) of 
this curious poetical work will be found 
in Brydges' British Bibliographer, ii. 
623^, and 687-93. 

Pesbage. — ^The Peerage of Eng- 
land, by A. Collins. 

The early Editions of this valuable 
work, vie. from 1709 to 1717, were pub- 
lished anonymously. See Golxjkb, Artiiur, 
p. 496. 

Peerage Bill in 1719; An excellent 
article, with a list of the yarious tracts 

Eublished on the subject of the Peerage 
ill, will be tbnnd in the Retrospective 
Review, new Series, ii. 118, &c. 

The Dignity of the Scottish Peera^ 
Vindicated. Edinb. 1719, 4to. 

Extinct Peerage of England to the 
year 1769. Lond. 1769, 12mo. 

An Inquiry into the manner of creating 
Peers. 1719. /Sfe« West, Richard. 

Catalogue of the Dukes, Marquesses 
Earles, &c. of theKingdomes of England, 
Scotland and Ireland. Collected by T. 
W. Lond. 1636, 12mo. 

Catalogue of the Peers of England. 
Lond. 1660, fol. 

England's Glory ; a Catalogue of Peers, 
Knights and Clergy, &c. Lond. 1660. 8vo. 

The Grand Question concerning the 
Judicature of the House of Peers, stated 
and argued. Lond. 1669. 12rao. 

The Case stated concerning the Judi- 
cature of the House of Peers in the 
point of Appeals. Lond. 1675, 8vo. 

Discourse of the Peerage and Juris- 
diction of the Lords spiritual in Parlia- 
ment. Lond. 1679, fol. 

Account of the Proceedings of the 
House of Peers npon the Ol>&ervations of 
the CommiSKioners for taking, examining 
and stating the Publiek Aoeounts of the 
kingdom. Lond. 1702, fol. 

Peerage of England as in 1711-12, with 
an Account of all the families that have 
borne the dignit^ of Peerage. Lond. 
1712, 8vo. 2 vols. 



PEE 



PEE 



1817 



PsEBAGE — continued. 
Reflections on a Paper entitled 'A 
Letter to Sir Miles Wharton eonceming 
occasional Peers.' Lond. 1713, 6to. 

Ttie Plebeian. Considerations upon the 
Reports relating to the Peerage. By a 
Member of the House of Commons. 4 
numbers. Lond. 1719, 4to. 

The LimiUtionof the Peerage the Se- 
curity of the Liberties of the People of 
England. Lond. 1720, Svo. 

Titles and Honours conferred by Kings 
George T. and II. Lond. 1728. Svo. 

British Compendium; or a Particular 
Account of all the present nobility, both 
spiritual and temporal. Lond. 1718, ISmo. 
—Second edition. 1719, 12mo. 66 plates of 
Arms, and pp. 864.— Fifth edition, new 
modelled, 1723, 12mo. 

The British Compendium or Rudiments 
of Honour. Lond. 1746^, 12mo. 5 toIs. 
—Again, 1760, 12mo. 8 vols.— 1766. 

New Peerage of England, Scotland and 
Ireland. Lond. 1768, Svo. 8 vols. 

Sale of the House of Peers. 1782, 4to. 
Duke of York, 4689, with a MS. key, 22.2s. 
The New Peerage ; or, present State of 
the Nobility of England, Scotland and 
Ireland. Lond. 1790, Sro. 3 toIs. Fourth 
edition. Dent, pt. ii. 89, lls—1769, Svo. 
8 vols. At the end of some copies are 
corrections and additions to April 90,1770. 
— Lond.l778,8To. 8 vols.— 1785, Svo. 8 vols. 
The English Peerage; or, a View of 
the ancient and present state of the En- 
glish Nobility : To which is subjoined, a 
chronological Account of such Titles as 
have become extinct ftora. the Conqtiest 
to the Beginning of the Year 1790. Lond. 
1790, 4to. 3 vols. By Charles Catton,R.A. 
herald-painter. Towneley, pt. ii. 689, 11, 
Duke of York, 1938, 1/. 6s. Sotheby's in 
1821, 21. 168. Sotheby's in 1824, with 
plates of the arms emblazoned, 42. 

Pocket Peerage of England, Scottand, 
and Ireland ; with the arms emblasoned 
and mottoes translated. By B. Longmate, 
1790, 12mo. 2vols. 

Reflections on the late Augmentations 
of the English Peerage, to which are 
added a short Account of the Peers in the 
Reign of Queen Elixabeth, and a Cata- 
logue of all the Knights created in that 
illustrious Reign. Lond. 1796^ Svo. pp. 
187, 8s. 6d. By Sir S. E. Brydges, Bart. 

Keanley's Complete Peerage of Eng- 
land, Scotland, and Ireland, with an Ex- 
tinct Peerage. Lond. 1799, 89 plates. 
Frequently reprinted. 

A Biographical Peerage of the Empire 
of Great Britain and Ireland ; in which 
are Memoirs and Characters of the most 
celebrated Persons of each Family : the 
Arms engraved on Wood. Lond. 1808-17, 
ISmo. 4 vols. This work is generally at- 
tributed to Sir 8. Egerton Brydges, Bart 



Reports (4) from the Lords Committees 
appointed to search the Journals of the 
House. Rolls of Parliament and other 
Records and DocumentH, for Mattel's 
touching the Dignity of a Pew of the 
Realm, &c. &c. Lond. 1820^. folio. Two 
editions, one for the Lords, the other for 
the Commons House of Parliament. The 
Appendixes are very valuable. These 
Reports, with their several Appendixes, 
were ordered by the House of Commons 
to he reprinted 19 May, 1826 ; they form 
4 vols, folio, and are to be preferred to 
the previous edition. Amos, in his l>og- 
mas of the Constitution, speaks of them 
as ' a mine of conHtitutlonal learning,* p. 
76. See Edinb. Review, no. lxix., for 
March 1821, and the Retrosp. Review 
new series, ii. 276.300, for a notice of these 
most valuable inquiries into the original 
constitution of Parliament, and thehintory 
of the Peerage. They are now very scarce, 
all the copies not previously distributed 
to members having been destroyed in the 
fire of the House of Commons in 1834. 

A Catalogue of Works on the Peersge 
and Baronetage of England, Scotland, and 
Ireland, in the Library of Chas. George 
Young, York Herald. 1827, Svo. pp. 87. 
Privately printed. 

A Letter to the Duke of Wellington on 
the Propriety and I^egality of creating 
Peers for Life. With Precedents. 1830, 
Svo. Privately printed. 

Hand-book of the Court, the Peerage, 
and the House of Commons, 10th issue. 
Lond. P. S. King, 1860, 12nio. 6s. 

The Peerage, Baronetage, and Knight- 
age, of Great Britain and Ireland. By 
Robert P. Dod (the 21 st year). Lond. 
Whittaker, 1861, 12mo. 10s. 6d. 

Hardwicke's Peerage. Lond. 1861, Is. 

See Bakks, T.C. Boltok, Sol. Bbtdges, 
Sir S. E. BuRKK) John Bernard. Dalk, 

Robt DXBRRTT, J. DUGDALE, Sir W. 

EoMoirnsoK, Jos. GuTHRiK,WiIliam. Irs. 
LAND. Jacob, Alex. Kimber, Edw. Lodok, 
Edm. and John. Millbs, T. Nicolas, 
N. U. Pi.AyFAiB,W. Salmok, Thomas. 
Scotland. 

Peers, Eichard. Student of 
Christ Chiirch, Oxon. Poems. 4>to. 
1667. 

Another edition, new title. Four small 
copies of verses. 4to. W. H. 1067. Bliss, 
both editions, pt. ii. 18s. 

Peebsoit, Martin. Basses, Mot- 
tects or grave Chamber Mvsique. 
Lond. 1630, 4to. 

' Containing Songs of fine Parts of seue« 
rail Sorts, some ful, and some verse and 
chorus, but all fit for Voyces and Viaisi, 
with an Organ part; which, for want of 



1818 



PEG 



PEG 



Orgtias, may be performed on Virginftls, 
BaKe- Lute, Bandora or Irish Harpe. 
Also a mourning Song of Size Parts for 
ttie Death of Sir Fvlke Grevil, Lord 
BroolLe.* This volnme is dedicated to 
Kobert Lord Brooke, and contains twenty- 
five pieces of miisick. Perry, ptiii. l/.L9tt> 

Private Musicke, or the first booke of 
Ayres and Dialogues, contayning songs 
of 4, 5, and 6 parts of several sorts, and 
being verse and chorus, is fit for voyces 
and viols. Lend. 1620, 4to. 

A copy is in the Douce collection. 
Pegk^b, Samuel, LL.D. An As- 
semblage of Coins fabricated by 
Authority of the Archbishops of 
Canterbury, &c. Lond. 1772, 4to. 

Brockett, 2824, 6s. 6d. 2826, 6s. 6d. 
Bright, 5s. 6d. 

A Series of Dissertations on some ele- 
gant and very valuable Anglo - Saxon 
Remains of Coins, with a Preface, wherein 
the Question, Whether the Saxons coined 
any Gold or not, is candidly debated with 
Mr. North. Lond.l756,4to. Brockett, 2828, 
5s. 

Memoirs of the Life of Roger de Wese- 
bam. Dean of Lincoln, Bishop of Coven- 
try and Lichfield, and principal Favourite 
of Robert Grosseteste, Bishop of Lincoln. 
Loud. 1761, 4to. 10s. 6d. 

An Essay on the Coins of Cnnobelin. 
Lond. 1766, 4to. Brockett. 2325, 5s. 

Description of the City of London. See 

FiTZSTEPHBN. 

Remarks on the Croylsnd Boundary 
Stone. Lond. 1776, 4to. 48. 

The Form of Cury, a Roll of ancient 
English Cookeiy, edited from Mr. Bran, 
dor's Manuscript (with Notes and an In- 
dex). Lond. 1780, 8vo. portrait, set. 81, 
engraved by Basire. Baker, 603, mor. 
1/. 28. Hibbert, 6113, 7s. Nassau, pt. 1. 
2521, lis. Fonthill, 2238, 12. 4s. Lloyd, 
921, 13s. 6d. Brockett, 2244, 168.— Second 
edition. 1791. Roxburghe, 1967, 12s. 
Bright, 5s. 6d. 

The ' Form of Cury' is given more com- 
pletely by Wabnkr, Rich., which see. 

History of EccleKhall Castle, Stafford- 
shire, and Lichfield House, London. Loud. 
17S4, 7s. 

In Nichols' Bibliotheca Topog. Brit, 
vol. 4. 

Sketch of the History of Bolsover and 
Peak Castles, Derbyshire. Lond. 1785, ! 
4ta seven plates, 10s. 6d. t 

In Nichols' Bibliotheca Topog. Brit. I 
vol. 4. ! 

Besides these pieces, Dr. Pegge wrote ' 
for NichoW Bibliotheca Topographica Brit. ! 
An Account of tiie Textus Roffensis in 
vol. 8. Roman Roads in the country of i 
the Coritani, and Memoirs of Guy, Earl 
of Warwick, both in voL 4. Syllogc of 



Inscriptions relative to the Erection of 
our English Churches, vol. 6. 

Annates Elinde Trickingham. Monacbi 
Ordinis Benedictini ex Bibliotli. Lambo- 
tbana. Subnectitur Compendium Comper- 
torum per Tho. Legh et Ric. Layton, 
ViMitatores Regies; ex Biblioth. Ducia 
Devonias. Utrumque Opusculum ex Af SS. 
nunc primum edidit. Lond. 1789, 4to. 

The Life of Robert Grosseteste, the 
celebrated Bishop of Lincoln; with «ji 
I Account of the Bishop's works, and an 
■ Appendix. Lond. 1793, 4to. Stowe, with 
Life of Roger de Weseham, in 1 to). 
1 1/. 10s. 

An historical accotmt of Beauchief Ab- 
bey, in the County of Derby. Lond. 1801, 
4to. Towneley, pt. ii. 1298, 11. lis. 6d. 
Stowe. lis. 

Anonymiana; or Ten Centuries of Ob- 
servations on various Authors and Sub- 
jects. Compiled by a late very learned 
and reverend Divine. Lond. 1809, 8vo. 
Brockett, 2246, lis. Hibbert, 260, IDs. 
NasKau, pt. i.41, 7s. Bindley, pt ii. 2198, 
6s. 6d. Bright, 48. 6d.— Lond. 1818, 8vo. 
12s. 

This indefatigable Antiquary wrote 
many articles in the Archieologia, Nichols' 
BibL Topog. Brit., Gentleman's Maga- 
zine, &c. 

— Samuel, son of the preceding. 
CuriaUa : or, an Historical Account 
of some Branches of the Boyal 
Household, &c. &c. In three (or 
five, see note) Parts. Lond. 1782^ 
4to. 

Towneley, pt. 11. 1297, 8Z. 6s. Bindlev, 
It iii. 1209, 32. 4s. Dent, pt. ii. 884, 32. 
tir M, M. Sykes, pt ii. 7691, 21. 16s. Col- 
lation.— General title, date 1791, one leaf; 
pt. i. 1782, pp. 78, including title ; pt ii. 
1784, pp. vii. including title, and 126 ; pt.iii. 
1791, pp. 133, not including title, one leaf.! 

In 1806, Nichols, to whom Pegge's MSS. 
were bequeathed, published parts 4 and 6, 
but nearly the whole were destroyed, 
which has occasioned those two parts to 
be extremely scarce. See Nichols' Anec- 
dotes, vl. 269, and viii. 118. The 5 ParU 
are now worth 51. 6s. 

Curialia Miscellanea, or Anecdotes of 
Old Times, Regal, Noble, GentiliUal, and 
Miscellaneous. Lond. 1818, 8vo. 4 plates, 
viz: Portrait of Dr. Pegge, Views of 
Whittington Church, Rectory, and Revo- 
lution House. 10s. 6d. 

Anecdotes of the English Language; 
chiefly regarding the local Dialect of 
London and its Environs. Lond. 1803. 
8vo. Brockett, 2247, 9s. Roxburghe. 2183, 
lis. Nassau, pti. 2620, 16s. Gossett, 8974, 
la^. Home Tooke, 621, with MS. Notes 
by Tooke, 12. 13s.— Second edition, to 



PEL 



PEM 



1810 



which is added a Snpplement to Grose's 
Provincial QlosMiry, l>ond. I814.--Thlrd 
edition, edited by H. Christmas. Loud. 
8vo. 1844, 128. 

Supplement to the Provincial Olossary 
of Francis Grose (printed separately from 
the Anecdotes, &c.) Lond. 1814, 8vo. 5h. 

Samuel Pegge was one of the grooms of 
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Peibce, James. A Paraphrase 
and Notes on the Epistles of Saint 
Paul to the Colossians, Philippians, 
and Hebrews, after the manner of 
Mr. Locke ; edited by Joseph Hal- 
lett, Jon. Lond. 1733, 4to. 

The best edition of a very able and ' 
esteemed work, by a dissenting minister. I 
Bishop of Ely, 1368, 8s. ' 

Peibs. See Plowman. 

PErBESB:, N. C. F. The Mir- 
rour of True Nobility; being the 
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1657, Syo. Portrait by Gaywood. 
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nius and his Schollers. (Attributed 
to Daniel Featley.) Lond. 1626, 
4to 

Bright, 6s. 6d.. 

Pelegbomitjs, Simon. Synony- 
raorum Sylva in Anglicanum trans- 
fusa, &c. per H. F. Accesserunt 
Synonyma quaedam Poetica. Lond. 
1598, 16mo. 

Pelham. See Coxe, p. 545. 

Pell, Daniel. Neither among 
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Improvement of the Sea, upon the 
Nine Nautical Verses in the 107th 
Psalm. Lond. 1659, 12mo. pp. 
600. 

Ueber, pt viii. russia, 9s. 6d. Another 
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— Records. Se Records. 

Pellham, Edward. Gods Power 
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miracvlous Preservation and Deli- 
verance of eight EngHshmen, left 
by Mischance in Ghreenland, Anno 



1630, nine Moneths and twelve 
Dayes Lond. 1631, 4to. 

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Pellow, Thomas. History of 
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12mo. 5s. 

Second edition. Lond. printed for R. 
Goadby, n. d. 12ma pp. 388. 

Peltier, John. Paris pendant 
PAnnee 1795, jusqu* k TAn. 1802, 
Lond. 8vo. 35 vols. 

This work consists of 260 numbers. 
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Trial of PelUer for a Libel. Lond. 1808, 
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TOSH. 

Pemberton, H. See Newton, 
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Pemble, William, Workes : 
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tion. Lond. 1659, fol. 12s. 

Tractatus de Providentia Dei. Lond. 

1631, sm. 8vo. Unmentioned by Ant. k 
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Pemsroee, Anne, Countess of. 
Funeral Sermon. Lond. 1677, 4to. 
Heber, pt. vii. portrait inserted, 2s. 

— Henry Herbert, Earl of. 
Military Equitation : or, a Method 
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1761, 12mo. 3 plates, 28. 6d.— The third 
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— Mary Herbert Sidney, Coun- 
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NAT, Philip of. Psalms. 

To this lady, sister of Sir P. Sidney, the 
well-known romance of the Arcadia is de- 
dicated. Some of her Psalms are printed 
in Uaringtou's >jugfe Antiques. 



1820 



FEM 



PES' 



Pkmbbokb, Philip Herbert, Earl 
of. The Life and Death of Philip 
Herbert, Earl of Pembrock Mount- 
gomerie. 1649, 4)to. 

A satire in verse. Lloyd, 776, lOs. 6d. 

The last Will and Testiment of Philip 
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There were several other satirical tracts 
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— Philip Herbert, Earl of. The 
Marble Aiitiquities at Wilton by 
GaiT Creed. Anno 1731, 4to. 

The volume contains 70 etchings, and 
was published at 85 shillings. Steevens, 
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Wilton Garden (26 Plates engraved by 
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A Description of the Earl of Pembroke's 
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A Description of the Antiquities and 
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— Thomas Herbert, Earl o£ 
Numismata antiqua : collegit olim 
ct ^re incidi viyens, curavit Tho- 



mas Pembrochiffi et Montis Gome- 
rici Comes. 1746, 4to. 

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— William Herbert, third Earl 
of. Poems written by William Earl 
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the Prince of Wales with the Lady 
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foUo. 

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PEK 

JPbndlbtoit, Henry, D.D. A 
Declaration in his Sickness of his 
Faith in all Points, as the Catholic 
Church teacheth against sclaunder- 
OTIS Beports against him. Lond. 
by Robert Caley, 1557, 4to. 

Peitdba-GON ; or, the Carpet 
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Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 646, 10s. 6d. Bright, 

ed. I 

Pengellt, Sir Thomas. Somej 
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Thomas Pengelly, Lord Chief Ba- 
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I^ady. Lond. 1733, 8vo. Ss. 

Pekhallow, Samuel. The His- 
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with the Eastern Indian natives ; 
or a Narrative of their continued 
perfidy and cruelty. Boston, U.S., 
1726, 12mo. 

Four preliminary leaves and 134 pp. 
Adveitisement, 1 p. Puttick's, Mar. 1861, 
morocco, 8t 15s.— Keprinted, with a Me- 
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Penhottet, M. de. Letters de- 
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SouthWales. [Anon.] Lond. 1797, 
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Peningtok. See Pennington, 
Isaac. 

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Lond. 1823, 8vo. 

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Hihbert, 6129, li. lOs. Heber, pt 
ix. 16s. See Jests. 

— John. Onomatophylacium : 
on the Christian Names of Men 
and Women, now used within this 
Realme of Gt. Britaine, alphabeti- 
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as in Enghsh, wi^h the trUe inter- 



PEK 1821 

pretations thereof ; digested in se- ■ 
v«rall Tables, &c. by I. P. publiie 
Writer. Lond. 1626, 12mo. 

See Lilly, Wm., Lessons, p. 1862. ViR- 
oiL, The Epigrams of. 
. — John. Artachthos, or a new 
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Containing divers Orders and Ar- 
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— William. Love without In- 
terest; a Comedy. Lond. 16^9, 
4to. 

Penn, Granville. A comparative 
Estimate of the mineral and mosai- 
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yrith relation to the latest Publica- 
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2 vols. 

• A most powerful proof and vindication 
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Bioscope, or Dial of Life explained. 
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On the Prophecy of Eaekiel, concern- 
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Christian Survey of the Periods of the 
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6 A 



1S22 



PBir 



Book of the New Corenant, being a eri- 
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tainent; with Annotations, and Supple- 
mental Annototiona. Lond. 1886-38» 8to. 
3 vols. II. 

PEiiN,John,of Stoke Park. Poems, 
consisting of original Works, Imi- 
tations, and Translations. Lond. 
1801, royal 8to. 2 vols. 

With Engravinga after Stolhard and 
Smirke. FonthilU 1(»9> IBs- 
Letters on the Drama. CAnon.] Lond. 
1796, 8vo. pp. 80. 

Critical, Poetical^and Dramatie Works. 
Lond. 17»r-8^ 8vo. 2 Tola. Keed, 7295^ 
7s. 6d. 

Historical and Descriptive Account of 
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1813, 8vo. plates, privately printed. 

Records of the Origin and Proceedings 
of the Otttlaian Society, 2 parts. Lond. 
1822, 4to. 

The seventh Outinian I eetnre (on the 
Married State). Lond. 1828» 4to. 

— William. A Collection of the 
Works of William Penn. Lond. 
1726, folio, 2 vols. 

Contains a Journal of his life. Lives 
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the province of Pemisylvania, have been 
pnbhBhed by Clarkson/T., Dixon, W. H. 
Hughes, Mary. 

Truth Exalted in a Testimony against 
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Tlie great Case of Liberty of Coiv 
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defended. Lond. 1670, 4to. 

The following Broadsides, in folio, are 
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Naked Truth needs no Shift, 1674, 

Libels no Proofs, by Wm. Penn, 1674. 

Jnst Complaint of W. Penn and solemn 
offer of a Public Meeting to this Leading 
BaptistK, 1674. 

The Christian a Quaker, The Quaker a 
Christian, demonstrated, 1674 

Accotmt of the most material Passages 
between the Quakers and Baptists, 1674. 

Second Meeting betwew tb« Qoakers 
and Baptisbr, 1674. 



PEK 

Jeremy Ives's Sober Bequest proved t© 
be False, Impertinent, and Impudent, 
1674. 

The Continual Cly of the Oppresned 
for Justice. Lond. 1675, 4to.— The second 
part of the Continual Cry, &c. Lond. 
1676, 4to. 

Account of his Travels in Holland and 
Germany in 1677, for the service of tb« 
Gospel of Christ, by way of JoumaL 
Lond. 1694. 12mo. Heber, pt. vL old blue 
morocco, lis. ; pt. z. 7s. 

Address to Protestants upon the pre- 
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4to. 

Account of the Provinces of Pennsyl- 
vania, in America, lately granted to 
William Penn, in a letter to the Free 
Society of Traders of that province, re. 
siding in London. Lond. 1631. fol. Pp. 
10, with tl»e portraiture of the city of 
Philadelphia. Lond. 168S, 4to. Puttick'a^ 
Mar. 1861,12.6s. 

No Cross, No Crown, a Discourse 
shewing the Nature and Discipline of the 
Holy Cross of Christ First edition, 
Lond. 1669, 12rao.— Second edition, cor. 
rected and ranch enlarged. Lond. 16S^sm. 
8vo. pp, xxxviii. and 696.— Seventh edi- 
tion, Lond.8vo. 1747.— Boston, 1747, Ifimo. 
—Thirteenth edition, 1789, 8vo.— Lond. 
1810, 12mo. The most popular of all the 
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Tower. 

Brief Account of the Rise and Progress 
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12mo. Often reprinted. 

A Light shining out of Darkness ;. or 

9ueries on the State of Things in our 
imes. Lond. 1699. 8vo. 

Some Fruits of Solitude in Reflexions 
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editions. Lond. 1718. Bliss, 8s. 6d. 

Fruits of a Father's Love ; being the 
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folio. LAROK PAPSB.— Third edition, Lond. 
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La vie de Guillaume Penn, par J. Mar- 
sillao. Paris, 1791, 8vo. 2 vols. 

5m Clakkson, p. 474. 

Pbwna- See Pena. 

Pennant, Thomas, LL.D. Va- 
rious Works, 31 yoIb., usually bound 
in 24, 23, or 22. 

The works of this celebrated traveller, 
naturalist, and antiquary are much es^ 



1 



7EK 

FnnuiTT — eontinued, 
teemed. Sotheby's la Hay, 1828^ 29 roll, 
ruwia, 402. 19b. Dent, pt ii. 889, 27 rols. 
In 28. 6&1. lis. Duke of York, 24 rols. 
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it. 424, 122. 128. Willett, 488, 282. 78. Stan- 
ley, 96,872. 16b. 

British Zoology. Lend. 1768, 8to. 2 roU. 
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Lond. 1776.7, 4to. 4 vols. 284 plates, 82. 8b. 
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Tour in Sootlandiiocolxix. Chester, 
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—Fourth edition. Loud. 1776, 4to. (This 
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TouB in Scotland and Voyage to the 
UuBiDBS, 1772. Chester and Lond. 1774-6, 
4to. 2 volfl. with 91 plates. — Second 
Edition. Lond. 1776. 4to. 2 vols. (These 
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ToDBS in Scotland in 1769 and 1772. 
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A Srvopsis of Quadbupbds. Cheater, 
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HiSTOBY of Quadbupkos. Lond. 1781, 
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With additions, both in letter-press and 



psir 



]82a 



plateB, and many of the old platea re-en- 
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Bista of 806 pages, with 60 plates. VoLii. 
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GxNXBA of BiBDB. Ediub. 1778, 12mo.-« 
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Touia in Walbb, in 1778, Ac. Includ- 
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Heath, 4747, 8 vola. with the anpplement, 

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The Journey to Snowdon (pnbliahed 
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Supplement separate, small and large 
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Of the Patagoniahb : from the Relation 
of Father Falkener, a Jesuit, who had 
resided among them thirty Years ; and 
from the different Voyagera who had met 
with this tall Race. Darlington, 1788. 
4to. Btockett, 227, 22. 15b,_ (TWb Tra«S 



1824i 



PBK 



PBK 



FsmrAifrT — continued, 
which waB first printed at the iKriTate 
press of Pennant's friend, Geo. Allan, of 
Darlington, was reprinted at the end of 
Pennant's Literary Life, wYufih see.) See 
Falxkkb, Thomas, p. 777. 

&01CB Acoouirr of Lohdoit (with the 
Additions). Lond. 1790, 4to. This work, 
though not quite accarate in some parti- 
ealars. is one of the most pleasing topo- 
graphical performances that has ever 
. appeared, labob tavkb.— Second Edition, 
Lond. 1791, 4to. pp. 479. This edition is 
much improved. (The Additions and cor- 
rections were afterwards printed sepa- 
rately, to complete the previous edition.) 
Heath, 4748, 12. lis. 6d. ulbqb papbb. 
royal 4to. 81. 88. CMJoiton.— Pages 479, 
not indading the engraved title-page, and 
adTertisement, pp. i-vi, instrnctions to the 
hinder, one page, and index, eight pages. 
This edition contains fifteen plates. — 
Third Edition. Lond. 1798, 4to. 1{. Is. labob 
PAPBB, l/.lls.6d. -Fourth Edition, with con- 
siderahle additions, 16 plates. Lond. 1805, 
royal 4to. 11. Is. labob papbb in imper. 
folio. Twelve copies struck off for the 

Surpose of illustration. Baker, 669, 
L 2s. 6d. A copy, finely illustrated with 
360 original drawings by Buckle, Hard- 
ing and others, and about a thousand 
portraits, prints, maps, &c., in 6 vols, 
imperial folio, bound in mssla, sold at 
Mr. Knight's sale in 1847 for 1122., and 
was bought for Mr. Beaufoy. Other 
copies have been greatly illustrated, 
hut the best and most copious is that 
formed by J. C. Crowie, Esq., now in the 
British iiuseum. — Fifth Edition. Lond. 
1813, 8vo. pnb. 11. Is. labob papbb in roy. 
8vo. II. lis. 6d. 

A copious Imdbx to Pbkmant's Lok- 
DON, arranged in strict alphabetical Order, 
by Thomati Downes. Lond. 1814, 4to. pp. 
66, including the advertisement. Fouo, 
published at 11. lis. 6d. 

One hundred and twenty Views and 
Portraits to illustrate the fourth Edition 
of Pennant's Account of London ; accom- 
panied with a numerical List of Plates. 
Lond. 1816, 4to. There are six plates not 
enumerated in the printed list making ' 
in all 126. 

Hlustrations to Mr. Pennant and Mr. 
Lysons' History of London, Westminster, 
and its Environs. Lond. sold by Faulder, 
4to. 34 plates, with title and index to place 
the plates in the third Edition of Pen- 
nant's London. 

The LiTBBABY LiFB of the late Thos. 
Pennant, Esq. by himself, with an Ap- 
pendix of his miscellaneous writings. 
Lond. 1793, 4to. pp. 144, with port. Gough, 
290S, 68. In the appendix, pp. 47-69, is 
reprinted The PATAooiriAHS, formed from 



the relation of Father Falkener, « Jemif t, 
who resided among them 88 years, and 
from the different voyagers who had mut 
with this toU race. (Printed by the friend- 
ship of George Allan, Esq., at his private 
press at Darlington.) 4to. 

History of the Parishes of WHrrBFORD 
and HoLTWBLL. Lond. 1796, 4to. with ^ 
plates, and 2 frontispieces labob papbb. 
Edwards, 664, II. 5s. Roxbnrghe, 8647, 
12. 88. Sir M. M. Sykes. pt. ii. 774, H. 6s. 

Odtlikbs of the Globb. Lond. 1798.— 
1800, 4to. 4 vols. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 
771, 31. 16s. Contents.— \olB. i. and ii. 
The View of Hindostan. Vols, ill and ir. 
The View of India, Extra Gangem, China, 
Japan, the Malayan Isles, New Holland, 
and the Spice islands. 

A Journey from LoirooK to Dotbb and 
the Islb op Wioht. Lond. 1801, 4to. 2 
vols, with 2 folding maps and 47 plates. 
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 772, with the Tour 
to Alston Moor, 1801, 8/. laboe papeb. 
Roxburghe, 7213, 21. 2b. Collation.— V<A. 
1. pp. 206^ not includhig half-title, title, 
preface, advertisement and list of plates 
in vol i. Vol. ii. pp. 217, not including 
half-title, title, advertisement and list of 
plates in the second volume. A portrait 
of W. Harvey, M.D., but called WiUiam 
Chillingworth on the plate, at p. 5, is not 
mentioned in tlie list of platea 

A Tour flrom Downing to Alston Moob. 
Lond. 1801. 4to. pp. 189, with 27 plates, 
128. Labob Papbb, Pboofs. Roxburghe, 
7212, 11. 58. 

A Tour from Alston Moob to Harbow- 
OATB and Brimham Crags. Lond. 1804. 
4to. pp. 126, with nine pUtes, 12b. Labob 
Papbb, 4to. 1/. Is. 

American Annals. Darlington, at the 
private press of Geo. Allan, n. d. 4to. 

Catalogue of ray Works. Two leaves 
printed at Allan's private press at Dar- 
lington. Brockett, 228, 9b. 

Scenery and Antiquities of the North 
of Scotland : or Letters to Pennant See 

COBDINER. 

Pbnnecuik, llexander, M.D. 
Works, containing the Deacriptioa 
of Tweeddale, and Miacellaneous 
Poems. A new Edition, with copi- 
ous Notes, forming a complete His- 
tory of the Coimtry to the present 
Time. To which are prefixed. 
Memoirs of Dr. Pennecmk, (by 
Robert Brown, of Newhall,) and a 
Map of the Shire of Peebles, or 
Tweeddale. Leith, 1815, 8vo. 

Pp. xi. and 4ia First Edition, Edinh 
1715, 4to. Nassau, pL ii. 612, lOs. Box- 
burghe, 8786. 12. 3s. Bliss, 88. 



J 



PBK 

Poems (Mparate). Edinb. 1762, 4to. pp. 
142. Sir M. M. Sykea, pt. il. 776, 11. 68. 
Constable, 12. 19h.— Edinb. 1769, 12mo.— 
Edinb. 12mo. A spurious edition in 2 
paru. Constable, GSS, lis. 

Streams from Helioon ; or Poems on ya- 
riotts subjects. Edinb. 1720. Hibbert, 
6130, 2s. 6d. Constable, 697, 6s. Roxbnrgbe, 
3444,l4s.>-The same, with a nev tiUe, 
called second edition. Lond. 1780, 12mo. 
Skegg,8s. Heber, pt It. 89. Constable, 
699,6s. 

A poem, by Dr.Pennecaik, entitled Cale- 
donia triumphans, 1689, will be found in 
'Various Pieces of fugitive Scottish 
Poetry/ edited by Laing. 

A Collection of Scots Poems. By A. P. 
and others. Edinb. 1766, 8vo. 

Poems revived, The blythe Man's Ban- 
quet, or an Entertainment for the Curious. 
Edinb. 1734, 8vo. 

An historical Account of the Blue Blan- 
ket, or the Craftsmen's Banner. The 
second Edition, enlarged and adorned with 
tlie fourteen Incorporations' Arms. Edin- 
burgh, 1780, 12mo. This tract was origi. 
nally printed Edinb. 1722. Rozburghe, 
£»12, 98. 6d. Heber, pt. ii. 78. 6d. 

Penney, John. Topographical 
and Historical Account of Linlith- 
gowshire, with an Account of the 
Family of Dundas. [Edited by 
James Haidinenti Esq.] Edinb. 
1831, 12mo. 

This worlc, professing to be taken from 
sn original MS., pro\'ed to be a literal 
transcript of a portion of Chalmers' Cale- 
donia, vol. il. 

PEifNiLESS. The Parliament of 
Threadbare Poets, or all Mirth and 
Wittie Conceites, 1604, 4>to. See 

POSMS. 
Iteprinted by the Percy Society. Su 

APPKNOIX. 

PENinKOTON, Isaac. A true De- 
claration and just commendation of 
the Care of Isaiic Pennington, Lord 
Mayor of ]jondon,^in advancing 
and promoting the Bulwarks and 
Fortifications about the City and 
Suburbs, with a vindication of his 
Honour from all the malicious 
aspersions of Malignants. Pub- 
lished and presented to Ids Honour 
by W. S. Lond. 1643. 4to. 

With a wood-cut portrait of Penning- 
ton. 

The Fundamental Right, Safety and 
Liberty of the People asserted. Lond. 



PSK 1825 

1661, 4to. Haber, HolUs's copy, pt vi. 

198. 

A Word for the Comm<m Wwl«. Lond. 
1660. 4to. 

— Isaac, the Younger. Works 
of the long-mournful and sorely 
distressed Isaac Pennington, in two 
Parts. Lond. 1681, foL—Lond. 
1761, fol. 2 vols.— Lond. 1784, 
8vo. 4 vols. 

Memoirs of his Ufe and Writings. 
Lond. 1807, 8vo. 

The works of this writer are in consi- 
derable estimation among the Quakers. 

— Bey. Montagu. See Cabteb, 
Mrs. Elizabeth. 

Pekkstltahia. The Charters 
of the Province of Pennsylvania and 
Cil7 of Philadelphia. Philadelphia^ 
B. Franklm, 1742, royal 8vo. 

The Constitution and Oovemment of 
the Stote of Pennsylyania. By B. Frank- 
lin. Lond. 1760, 12mo. Puttick's, March, 
1861, 48. 6d.— Philadelphia. 1808, 8vo. 

A Further Account of the Province of 
Pennsylvania and its Improvements, for 
the satisfaction of Adventurers. (Lond. 
1686), 4to. pp. 90. Puttiek'a, Mar. 1861, 

12.18. 

Some Letters and an Abstract of Let- 
ters from Pennsylvania, published to pre- 
vent Mis-Reports. (Lond.) And. Sowie, 
1691, 4to. Pp. 12. PutUck's, Mar. 1861, 
22.6s. 

A Colleetion of all the Laws of the 
Province of Pennsylvania now in force, 
published by order of the Assembly. Phi- 
ladelphia, B. Franklin, 1742, folio. Pp. 
662.— An Appendix, pp. iv. and 16, 1742. 
Puttick's, Mar. 1861, with the charters of 
the Province, &c. 12. 8s. 

A Brief State of the Province, and the 
true cause of the continual Encroachments 
of the French. — Second edition. Lond. 
1766, 8vo. Puttick's, Mar. 1861, 7s. 6d. 

Continuation of the Account of the 
Pennsylvanian Hospital, from 1764 to 
1761. With a List of the Contributors 
and the Legacies. Philadelphia, B. Frank- 
Un and D. Hall, 1761, 4to. Title, and pp- 
41-77. Puttick's, Mar. 1861,22. 2s. 

Proceedings and Minutes of the Conven- 
tion that formed the present Constitution 
of Pennsylvania, together with the Chap- 
ter of William Penn, &c. Harrisburg, 
1826, 8vo. 

Mmutes of the Convention of 1789-90. 
Harrisburg, 1826, 8vo. 

History of Pennsylvania, from its dis- 
covery by Europeans, to the Declaration 
of Independence in 1776. By Thomas F 
Gordon. Philadelphia^ 1829, 8vo 



1826 



PEK 



PEW 



Historical Collectioiu of Pennsylyaiita. 
By Sharman Day. Philadelphia, 1843, 
8vo. 

Proceedings and Debates of tiie Con- 
vention of Pennsylvania to propose 
Amendments to the Gonstitatlon, in 1887- 
a Harrisburg, 1837-9. U Pamphleto. 
See Mabtlamd. Pbocd, Robert. 
— See Penn, WUliam. 
Pbnnt Cyclopedia. Published 
by the Society of Useful Know- 
ledge. See KKiaHT, Charles. 

Penny, W. Instructions for the 
Officers and Privates of the Wood- 
ley and other Volunteer Garalry. 
Beading, n. d. 12mo. 2 plates. 

Penny wise, Pound foolish, or a 
Bristow Diamond, set in two Bines, 
and both cracked. Profitable ror 
married Men, pleasant for young 
Men, and a rare example K>r aU 
good Women. Loud. 1631, 4to. 

Black Lkttxb. with a wood^nt See 
Kitson's Pieces of Popular Poetry. Gor- 
donstoun, 1869, «. 168. Heber, ptvi. 12.28. 
Penbi, John. A Defence of 
that which hath bin written in the 
questions of the ignorant Minis- 
terie and the communicating with 
them. 1588, 16mo. 

Sixty-three pages. Written against 
Rob. Some, D.D. of Cambridge. See 
8oMS, K., D.D. Heber, imperf. ptix. 28. 
A View of some Part of sach publike 
Wants & Disorders in the Service of Ood« 
within her Majesties countrie of Wales: 
with our humble Petitions to the High 
Court of Parliament n. p. or d. (1688), 
12mo. Pp. 83, Hubscribed at the end 
*John Penri.' The running title, 'A 
Supplication to the High Goiirt of Par- 
liament.' Gordonstonn, 1748, 10s. 6d. 
Ueber, pt. vli. 4367, 1/ 9b. 

An Exhortation unto the Goyemonrs 
and People of Wales, to labour earnestly 
to have the Preaching of the Gospel 
planted among them. 1688, 18mo. 10s. 6d. 
Heber, pt. ix. 12. 9s. There are two 
editions of this tract, one without date, 
the other has some additions. 

Th' Appellation of John Penrl to the 
High Court of Parliament, from the ii^n- 
rious Dealing of th' Archb. of Canterbury. 
1689, 12mo. pages 62. In this, as indeed 
in most of the tracts relating to the 
Puritanical controyersy, there are several 
anecdotes of the affairs and persons of 
those times. 

A Treatise whereinis manifestly proved, 
that Beformation, and those that sinoeiely 



(kvonr the same, are unjustly charged to 
be Enemies uuto her Mujurtty and the 
State. Printed 1590, 4to. ill bbert, 6252, 
lOti. 6d. Heber, pt. vi. 4s. Answered by 
Nash in a work, entitled Pasquil's Apo- 

Reformation no Enemie to her Majestie 
and SUte. 1690, 4to. SecreUy printed. 
Bright, 16s. 

The Historie of Corah, Dathan and 
Abiram, &c Numb. 16 Chap, applied 
to the Prelacy Ministerie and Church* 
assemblies of England. By Mr. John 
Penry, a Martyr of lesns Christ Iin* 
printed in the Yeare 1609, pp. 46, also title 
and preface, 2 leaves. Hibbert, 6264, with 
two puritanical tracts, attributed to 
Penry, 22. 2s. 

A Demonstration of the Truth of that 
Discipline which Christe hath prescribed 
in his Worde for the Government of his 
Church, in all Times and Places, until tbo 
End of the Worlde. 16mo. Gordonstouo, 
1760, 7s. Hibbert, 6132, with ' A Suppli- 
cation unto the High Court of Parliament.' 
(1688), 9s. 

See Mabtin Mabpbblatr. 

Penbiob, T., of Yarmouth. Cor- 
respondence with Sir Thomas Law- 
rence and others, w^e forming 
his Golletjtion of seventeen fine 
Pictures (which, when sold after 
the Collector's decease, produced 
12,655 guineas). 1808-14, 8yo. 

Not printed for sale. A single copy on 
vellum. 

PeNTALOGIA. See TBAG<EI>Lfi. 

Pentateuchus HebrsBo-Samari- 
tanus, Charactere Hebraico-Chal- 
daico editus, Cura et Studio Benj. 
Blayney. Oxonii, 1790, 8vo. 

The text of Walton has been adopted 
as the basis of this edition, to which 
have been added various readings from 
Kennicott's edition of the Hebrew Bible. 
Gossett 794, 6s. 6d. labor papbb, 98. 

The Pentateuch, by Leon Soesmans, 
corrected and translated by David I^vi. 
Lond. 1786-99, 8vo. 6 vols. 21, 2s. The 
original Hebrew is printed on one side of 
the page, with the vowel points, Stc, and 
the common English translation is on the 
other. At the bottom of the pages of the 
translation are short notes, chiefly com- 
piled from Rabbinical writers. To each 
book is a£Sxed the Haphtorah with an 
English translation. 

Quinque Libri Moysis Prophetse In 
Lingua ^gyptiaca ex MdS. descripuit ac 
Latino vertit Dav. WilkinH. fjondiiii, 
1731, 4to. 22. 2s. Two hundred copies 
printed. 



PEH 



PBir 



1827 



PiiTTATEircH, The, translated by 
William Tuidal. Emprented at 
Malborow in the Land of Hesse, 
bj me Hans Luft, in the yere of 
our Lorde M.CCCCC.XXX the 
xyii. daye of Jahuarii, 12mo. 

Of Tindal*8 translations of the Scrip- 
tures Dr. Geddes remarks, *few first 
translations will be found equal to it.' 
CMkuion. — Title, ' The fyrst boke of 
Moses called Genesis/ within a wood. 
cut border, used for the next three 
Books ; on the reverse, ' W. T. to the 
reiider/ occupying 7 pages; a prologue, 8 
pages ; *The fyrst Hoke,' &c. fol. i— Ixxvi. 
after which is a table, 7 pages, on tlie last 
of which is the colophon, as given above. 
Exodus, fol. i— Ixxvi. including title, be 
fore which is a ' prologe' of eight leaver, 
lievitieus, fol. i—lii. with title, but not in. 
elading ' prologe,' eight leaves. Numbers, 
£oL i— Ixvii. with title, but not including 
'prologe,' ten leaves. Deuteronomy, fol. 
i — Ixiii. and a 'prologe/ four leaves. At 
the end of the volume is an explanation 
of some Hebrew words. Genesis and 
Jfnmbers are printed in German Gothic, 
and it is nearly certain that they were 
published before the others, generally 
thirtv-one lines in a page; the others, 
which probably were printed at Ham. 
bunirlif in Koman. except the letter W, 
with twenty-eight lines in the page. 
There are some marginal notes through- 
out, but no wood-cuts except in Exodus. 
Saunders, in 1618, imperfect, 3^. 4s 
White Knights, 2996, some leaves stsp. 
plied from another edition, 11. 16s. 'The 
finest and only perfect copy known of this 
edition, is that iww in the Grenville collec- 
tion (formerly Mr. Wilkinson's). Other 
copies, but imperfect, are known. That in 
Sion College, presented by the Rev. John 
Iiewis, the first English Bible historian, 
trants the Book of Deuteronomy, and has 
all the marginal notes cutaway, as ordered 
by an Act of Parliament in 1542. The 
eopy, which was Dr. Giiford's, now in the 
Baptist Museum, Bristol, wants the Book 
of Genesis and the last leaf. In the Hod. 
leiaa is a copy of Genesis, large and fine. 
Mr. Heber's copy (formerly Tutet's, sold 
in 1786), then wanting twelve leaves, 
produced in 1834- «e<s pt. ii. lot 546—862. ; 
aftwwards perfected by Mr. Grenville 
(three leaves only being in manuscript by 
Harris, viz., folios 43, 44, 45). but parted 
with on acquiring the fine eopy now in 
that collection. This eopy (Mr. Heber's) 
was resold, Gardner, July, 1864,169;.; 
another, at Bishop Daly's sale, Sotheby, 
June 26, 1858, 1552. The preface and the 
prologues to the several Books will be 



found in the volnme entitled Tyndale's 
Doctrinal Treatises, 1848, 8vo. See Par- 
ker Society. Appkhdix. A specimen of 
the translation (taken from Genesis) is 
given in Cotton's List, and copious no. 
tices will be found in Lewis' History of 
the English Translations of the Bible. 

Thb PENTATi(nGH— The First Boke of 
Moses called Genesis, newly correctyd 
and amendyd by W. T. MDXXXIIII. 
12mo. Copies are in St. Paul's Library, 
in the Baptist Museum at Bristol, and in 
the Earl Spencer's collection. CoUation — 
Title, between four wood-cuts; ' Unto the 
Reader. W. T.' xi. pages. Genesis begins 
on the reverse of the last page of the 
preface, and the next leaf is paged i. It 
ends on fol. Ixxxi. b. At the end is 
' The end of the first boke off Moses called 
Genesis/ printed in Roman Letter. The 
other four books are as in the edition of 
1530. There are a few mai'ginal notes. 
The Hon. and Rev. Lord Aston'a eopy, at 
Evans's, 22nd July, 1846, 1212. 

Thk Pkmtateuch, after the Copy that 
the Kyng's Majesty hath set forth', 1544. 
Lond. by Jhon Day and William Seras, 
16mo. See Lewis' History of the En- 
glish TranslaUons of the Bible, and 
Ames' Typog. Antiq. by Herbert, pp. 616 
and 622. 

The Pentatkuch— The fyrst Parte of 
the Bible, &c. 1661, 12mo. •A copy is in 
the British Museum. CoUation.— The 
title in within a wooden compartment, on 
the back is an address to the reader by 
Jolin Daye. after which is Tyndale's pro. 
logue. seven pages The leaves of Mie 
volume are not numbered, but the signa- 
tures run in eights, A— Y, Aa — Vu. A 
full page contains tliirty-three lines, the 
prologues, heads of chapters, marginal 
notes, and references are printed in a 
smaller letter. Utterson, March. 1867, 
title slightly mended, and last leaf a fac- 
simile, 1362. 10s. Imprinted at London 
by Jhon Daye, &t. 1561. This colophon 
is on a separate leaf at the end of the 
volume. 

A critical and practical Exposition of 
the Pentateuch, with Notes and two Dis- 
sertations. 1748, folio. See Jambsoh, 
Robert 

A new and literal Translation, from 
the original Hebrew, of the Pentateuch 
of Moses, and of the historical Books of 
the Old Testament, to the End of the 
Second Book of Kings, with Notes critical 
and explanatory, by Julius Bate. Lond. 
1773, 4to. Gosset, 486, 12. 18s. LARtiR 
PAPER. Bate was one of the greatest 
defenders of the Hutchlnsonian tenets. 

A new Translation of the Pentnteucfa, 
by Isaac Delgai-do, Teacher of the Hebrew 
Language. Lond. 1780, 4to, This trans- 



1828 



PEP 



PEB 



lation and notes discover the inflnenee of 
JewiHh prejudices. Qosset, 1688, 128. 

The Pentateuch, or the five Books of 
Moses illustrated ; being an Explication 
of the Phraseology incorporated with the 
Text, for the Use of Families and Schools, 
"by the Kev. S. Clapham. Lend. 1818, 
12mo. 

Pefpebbell, Hon. Sir W. Bart. 
Sermon on the Death o£^ by Dr. 
Stevens. Boston, N. E. 1769, Svo. 

Printed at the expense of Lady Pepper- 
rell. Geo. Chalmers, 1. 193, in a lot. 

Life, by Usher Parsons. Boston, 1856, 
post 8vo. Second edition. Geo. Chal- 
mers states that this military gentleman 
(the Hero of Laniston) is the only native 
of New England on whom the degree of 
Baronet had been conferred. 

Pepusch, John Chr. Treatise 
on Harmony. 1731. 78 6d. 

' This work contains many elementary 
mies of composition that are practical and 
useful; but it likewise contains many 
prejudices and exploded doctrines, which, 
to revive, would shackle genius and throw 
the art back into Gothic times.'— £tfm«y. 

Pepts, Samuel. Memoirs of 
Samuel Pepys, Esq. comprising his 
Diary from -1659 to 1669, decipher- 
ed by the Rev. John Smith from 
the original short-hand MS. in the 
Pepysian Library, and a Selection 
from his private Correspondence. 
Edited by Richard, Lord Bray- 
brooke. Lond. 1825, royal 4to. 
2 vols, portraits, &c. Published at 
6/. 6s. 

Drury, 3396, nissia. 91. 78. ed. thick 
PAPEB in royal 4to t < elve copies printed 
for presents. 12/. 12s# fouo, three 
copies struck oflf. 262. 5s. 

Second edi tio < . Lond. 1828, 8vo. 6 vols. 
Published at SL lOs. 

Third edition, with additions and cor- 
Tections. Lond. Colbuni, 1818-1849, post 
8vu. 6vols. 12 10s. 

Fourth edition, with considerable ad- 
ditions, the notes contained In the former 
appendix introduced beneath the text. 
(Ii)dited by Lord Brnybro<ike, with addi- 
tions communicated by Mr. Holmes, of the 
Britibh Museum, Peter Cunningham, &o.) 
Lond. Cclbum, 1863, 8vo. 4 vols. 12. 10s. 

Fifth edition. Lond. Colbum, 1854, 
post 8vo. 4 vols. 12. 4s. 

Sixth edition, with Additions and im- 
provements. Lond. {BokrCa Historical Li- 
hrarjf)t 1868, post 8vo. complete in 4 vols* 
with SI portraits and p ates, 12. 



In the Qnarterly Review, No. S8. Is a 
review of this book by Sir Walter Scutt, 
and in the Edinburgh Be view. No. 43, is 
one by Lord Jefflrey. 

Life, Journals and Correspondence, In- 
cluding a Narrative of his Voyage to Tlan- 
gier, and Residence there, now first pub* 
lished from the originals. Lond. Bentley, 
1841, 8vo. 2 vols, portrait, 12.8s. reduced 
to 188. 

The Portugal History, or a relation of 
the troubles that happened in the court 
of Portugal, in 1667 and 1668. Lond. 1677, 
8vo. 

Letters upon the present state of Christ^s 
Hospital, n. p. or d. (1C88-9), foL In the 
Bodleian Library. 

Meraoires relating to the State of the 
royal Navy of England for ten Years, do- 
termin'd December 1688. Lond. 1690, 8vo. 
6s. Prefixed is a portrait of Pepys by B. 
White after Kneller. Wil ett, 1889, 7s. 6d. 
Lloyd, 928, 12s. labob papsb. 

Pbbcxtobist, Boi de la Grande- 
Bretagne. Lea Anciennes Chroni- 
ques d'Angleterre, Faites et Gestes 
des Boys Perceforest et Gadiffer d' 
Escosse, Histoire mouet solatiense 
et delectable. Paris, 1528, folio, 
6 vols, in 2 or 3. 

Tow neley, pt.il. 1317, russia, 72. 2s. 6d. 
Boxbnrghe, 6180, 802. Sir M. M. Sykes, 
pt ii. 678, 102. 

La tr^elegante, &c. Histoire du noble 
Boi de la Grande-Bretaigne, ensemble le» 
Entreprises et Faits belliqueux de O*- 
diifer. Roi d'EcoMse. Paris, 1531-2, folio, 
6 vols. In 8. White Knights, 3382. mor. 
16/. 6s.6d., now in the Grenville Collec- 
tion. Hibbert. 6307, 92.9s. An Italian 
translation was published Yenetia, 1668, 
8vo. 6 parts in 7 vols, complete. Ueber, 
pt. vi. 32. 

Pebceyal le Galloys. Tres plai- 
sante et Becr^tive Hystoir© du 
trespreuli et vaillant Chevallier 
Perceval le Galloys, jadis Chevallier 
de la Table Bonde. Paris. Jehan 
Sainct Denys, et Jehan liOngis, 
1530, folio. 

The only edition known of this romance. 

Boxbnrghe, 182. iSs. resold Heber, pLiU 
222.10s. 

Pebceyal, Hon. and Ker. H. P, 
On the Boman Schism. Lond. 1836, 
12mo. 

Origines Hibemlcc, or a brief Inquliy 
into the uource of Irish <JhriKtianity. Oub. 
1846, 8vo. Private impras^iiou. 



FEB 



PEB 



1829 



Pbkcevai^ George. The History of 
Italj, from the Fall of the Western 
£mpire to the Commenoement of the 
Wars of the French Beyolution. 
liond. 1825, 8vo. 2 vols. 

Duke of York, 4044, 148. 
Second edition, published under the 
Author's own name, viz., Procter, George. 
Lood. 1844, royal 8to. 68. 

Pebcet, William. The oompleat 
S-vrimmer: or. Art of Swimming, 
liond. 1658, 12mo. 

With a frontispie^. White Knighto, 
3098, morocco, 198. resold, Heber, pt. I. 
5074, 68. Bindley, pt. ii. 2262, 198. 

PebcivaIi, John, Lord Viscount. 
Faction Detected, containing an im- 
partial View of Parties at home, and 
Affairs abroad. Lond 1743, Svo. 

Enquiry into the Independency of a de. 
pendant Lord (Percival). Lond. 1743, Svo. 
I>efence of the People; or Full Confu- 
tation of the pretended Facts advanced in 
a late huge, angry Pamphlet, called ' Fac- 
tion Detected.' Lond. 1744, Svo. 

— Kichard. Bibliotheca His- 
panica, containing a Grammar, with 
a Dictionarie in Spanish, English 
and Latine, gathered out of divers 
good authors. By Ric. Percyuall, 
Gent. Lond. J. Jackson, 1591, 4to. 
Bindley, pt. iii. 1208, Sa. 6d. Reed, 212, 
n. 28. Inglis, 628. 2/. 58. Heber, pt. ii. 
lis., another, Bs. ; pt. v. Ga. 6d. The Savile 
er>py, in a gilt vellum wrapper, remark- 
ably fine, sold at Sotheby'M, in Dec. 
1860, for 71. Collation— On the back of 
the title-page are the arms of the Earl of 
Essex, to -whom the book is dedicated, 
after which are 'To the reader;' some 
verses, Latin and English, and an ana- 
lytical grammar. The grammar ends on 
F 1, in fours, the dictionary has a separate 
title-page, and signature, with a preface, 
Spanish and English, and contains Z in 
fours. — Enlarged, &c. by John Minsheu. 
Lond. 1699, tblio. Title, dedication, to 
the reader, and directions for the vnder-, 
standing of this dictionarie, 4 leaves ; the 
dictionary, 391 pages. Sir M. M. Sykes, 
pt ii. 280, 128.— 1623, folio. Bindley, pt.ii. 
1060, 7s. Steevens, 44, 4b. 6d. This Ja- 
nua Lingnanim was adapted to the En- 
glish by W. Welde. Loud. 4to. 

A Spanish Grammar, first collected and 
ptibliHbfed by Richard Perciiiale, Gent, 
now augmented and increased by lohn 
Minsheu. Lond. byEdm. BoIIifant, 1699, 
or ICOO. fol. Pp. 1—84, n«.t including title. 
^c. 4 leaves. DiHlogi ex in Spauisli and 
fiogUsh. rp. 1— 6t, besides title and 



epistle dedicatorie to ' Don Eduardo Hob- 
by.'— 1509, folio.— Fourth edition, H. L 
for Matthew Lowndes, 1621, 4to. 
See MiNSHKU. 

— Capt. Robert. An Aocotmt 
of the Island of Ceylon. To which 
is added, the Journal of an Embassy 
to the Court of Candy. The seoona 
edition, with an Appendix. Lond. 
1805, 4to. 

Pp. zii. and 44IS, with a map, three 
charts and fonr plates, laros papeb. — 
First edition, 1803, 4to. Gough, 2903, lis. 
Rosburghe, 8674, 148. 

An Account of the Cape of Good Hope ; 
with a View of the Advantages which 
might be derived from its Possession by 
G. Britain. Lond. 1804, 4to. pp. xil. and 
838, 16s. 

— Thomas, M.D. Works, Lite- 
rary, Moral, and Philosophical ; to 
which are prefixed, his Life and 
Correspondence. Bath, 1807, 8yo. 
2 vols. 

Hollis, 1029, 108. Hibbert, 6188, 168. 

Peecivai Family. — A brief Ac- 
count of the Family of Perciva*. 
12mo. 

See Akdkbsck, James. EaucKT, Earl of. 

Pebcivall, WiUiam. Lectures 
on the Veterinary Art. Lond. 
1823-6, 8vo. 3 vols. 5/. 5s. 

This original work is not entirely su- 
perseded by the subsequent labours of the 
late Mr. Percivall, and therefore still 
bears a high price. 

Hippopathology; or a Series of Systema- 
tic Treatises on the Disorders and Lame, 
ness of the Horse, withtbeirmostapproved 
methods of Cure. Lond. 1834 40, 3 vols. 
U. 188. 6d.— Second edition, revised and 
enlarged. Lond. 1849-68, 8vo.4 vols, (vols, 
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Sold separately, as follows . — 

Vol. I. On In/ammation ; Fever ; Inilu^ 
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Vol. II. pt. i. Diseases of the Chest and 
Air.Pasaages. New edition, thoroughly 
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Vol. II. pt. ii. Diseases of the Digestive 
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Vol. III. Disorders of the Horse: Dis- 
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New edition. 1858. 14h. 

Vol. IV. pt. i. Lameness of the Horse; 
{Spavin ; Neiirotomv, &c. With coloured 
plates, 1849, 21s. 



1830 



PES 



PEB 



Vol. IV. pt. il. Lameness of (he Borae, 
arising from Disease of the Hnrass Muco- 
Bm, Windgall, &c. ; Diseases of tiie Foot* 
With coloured pistes, 1852, 18s. 

Anatomy of the Horse, reduced to a 
ftystematic form, embracing new and em 
larged views of the Structure of the Foot 
Lond. 1836.— New edition, 1858, 8vo. 11. 

Lectures on Horses, their form and 
action, illustrated by 8 ontlino engravings 
of horses standing and going. 1859,8vo. 10s. 

The same, to which are appended some 
experimental enquiries into the effects of 
medicine on Horses. 1860, 12s. 

Febcitall, Plain, thePeacemaker 
of England. See Nash, Thomas. 

Pebct Famim. — The Case of 
James Percy, Claymant to the Earl- 
dom of Northumberland. Lond. 
1685, foHo. Pp. 12. 

There is a curious ard interesting 
review of this case in Brydges' Restituta. 

The Claim, Pedigree, and Proceedings 
of James Percy, now Claimant to the 
Earldom of Northumberland, humbly pre- 
sented to both Houses of Parliament. 
Lond. 1680. folio. 

His Petitions, 1670-94 folio. 

Chronicles of tlie Family of Percy. 
KewcasUe, 1646, 4to. 

See NoBTHUMBERLAND. Percy, James. 
Peecy, Thomas, Bishop of Dro- 
more. Reliques of Ancient En- 
glish Poetry : consisting of old He- 
roic Ballads, Songs, and other 
Pieces of our earlier Poets, (chiefly 
of the lyric Kind) together with 
some few of later Date. Lend. 1765, 
small 8to. 3 vols, portrait and 
viffnette cuts. 

'The most agreeable selection, perhaps, 
which exists In any language.' LUis. This 
edition has a few Poems not inserted in 
after editions. Prefixed is an 'Essay on 
the ancient English Minstrels,' some 
copies of which were struck off sepa- 
rately. Gough, 2736, 12. 13s. Roz. 
bnrghe, 3176, 1/. lis. 6d.— Second edition, 
1767, 8 vols. Heath, 1766, 11. 18s. Home 
Tooke, 523, 2?. 6s. Goldsmid, 527, 2Z. 2s. 
Bindley, pt. ii. 2226, 18s. 6d.— Third edi- 
tion. Lond. 1775, crown 8vo. 8 vols. Font- 
hill, 1184, 1/. 5s. Nassau, pt i. 2525, 19s. 
Oongh, 2737, 12. 17s. Reprinted at Franc- 
fort, 1790, 3 vols. — Fourth edition, 
amended by recurring to the old copies. — 
Lond. 1794, sm. 8vo. 8 vols. Dent, pt. ii. 
92, 1/. 8s. Bindley, pt. ii. 2227, 17s, 6d. 
Roxburghe, 3177, H. lis. 6d.-Fifth edi. 
tion. Lond. 1812, 8 vols. Rm.8vo. Stret- 
tell, 983. russia, 22. 2s. Reprinted. Loud. 
II. A. Lei^is, 1839, post 8to. 3 vols. 12. Is.— 



Lond. Washbonrne, 1844, post 8vo. 3 vols. 
15s.— Lond. Bohn, 1839, in 1vol. royal 
8vo. frontispieces, 5s. — Ix>nd. Moxon, 1844, 
24mo.8volK. sewed, 78. 6d.— Lond. Wasli- 
boume, 1857, "ith emblazoned title, pnst 
8vo. 3 vols. 1/. Is —Edited by R. A. Wil. 
mot. Lond. 1857,12mo. 5h. — Edited by 
Geo. Gilfillan, Edinb. 1857, 8vo. 8 vols. 
13s. 6d. 

Musical ninstrations to Percy's Re* 
liques. By E. F. Rimbanlt Lond. Cra- 
mer, 1850, 4to. 12s. 

The Song of Solomon, translated with a 
Commentary. (Anon.) Lond. 1764, 8vo. 10s, 

Five Pieces of Runic Poetry, translated 
from the Icelandic Language. Ix)nd.l763, 
small 8vo. Dent, pt. ii. 93, morocco, 
12s. 6d. Bright. 2s. 6d. 

The Hermit of Warkworth. Lond. 1771, 
4to. First editiom. — Alnwick, 1807. 
With cuts, after Craig, by Bewick. 8vo. 
LAROB PAPER. Imp. 8vo. Brockett, 181, 
7s. 6d.— 1841, cuts by Bewick, sm. 8vo. 6ri. 

A Key to the New Testament, giving 
an Account of the several Books, their 
Contents, their Authors, and of tlie Times, 
places and occasions, on wtiich they were 
respectively wrif ten. Lond. 1779, 12mo. 
2s. 6d. Lond. 1792, 8vo, — 1817, 8vo.- Se- 
venth edition, 1821, 12mo. This valuable 
little manual originally appeared in 1769, 
and has been frequently reprinted. Also 
printed with Grey's Key to the Old Tes- 
tament A remarkable blunder in it is 
noticed in the Quarterly Review, iil. 215-6. 
- An Essay on the origin of the English 
Stage, particularly on the historical Flays 
of Shakspeare. 1793, 8vo. Field, 637, 12s. 

Specimens of all tlie known writers of 
English Blank Verse before Milton. The 
whole impression, with the exception of 
four copies, was destroyed by fire. 

Letters from John Callander, Thomas 
Percy, Bp. of Dromore, David Herd, and 
others, to George Paton, with Appendix 
and biographical Notices by James Mald- 
ment, Esq. Edinb. 1830, post 8vo. 73. 6d.— 
THICK PAPER, ten copies printed. Ey ton, 12. 

See CniKA. Mallkt, P. H. Matrons. 

NORTHUMBBRLAND HOUSEHOLD BOUK. 

— William. Sonnets to the 
Fairest Cselia. Lond. by Adam 
Islip for W(illiam) P(ercy, the 
Author), 1594. 4to. 

Pp. 26. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. Hi. 93, 
morocco, 80i. Bibl. Anglo- Poet. 570, mo- 
rocco, 45^— Kent, 1818. 4to. From the Lee 
Priory pi-ess. 100 printed. Utterson. 3s. &1. 

— W. The Cuck-Quean§8 and 
Cuckold Errants, a Comoedye. By 
W. P. Lond. 1824, 4to. 

31 copies privately printed for the 
Members of the Roxburghe Club, by J. 
A. Lloyd, Esq. Dent, pt. ii. 1226, 8^. lis. 



f 



PEB 

Pebct A2ra:cDOTE8, by Sholto: 
and Keuben Percy, Brothers of the 
Benedictine Monastery, Mont Ben- 
ger. Lond. Boys, 1820-3, 12mo. 
41 parts in 20 yols. published at 
2s. 6d. each part. 

This entertaining wori^ was compiled 
by the late Mr.Thomas Byerleyof ' Mont 
Benger/ in Scotland, editor of the ' Star 
newspaper of that period, and the late Jo- 
seph Clinton Robertson, Esq., editor of 
Tllloeh'ft Philosophical Magazine, and 
afterwards, till his death, of the Mecha- 
nics' Magaeine. 

Two hundred and sixty ihonsand parts 
were sold during the four years of its first 
publication. 

Anecdotes of London; or, interesting 
Memorials of its Rise, Progress, and pre- 
sent State, by Sholto and Reuben Percy. 
18M,ldmo. Svols. 158. 

This was the first instalment of a series 
projected as the Percy Histobibb, and 
was intended to include all the capitals of 
Europe, but no more was published. 

Percy Soceett'b Publications, 
post 8to. 30 Tols. See Appendix. 

Pebefixe, Hardouin de. The 
Life of Henry IV. of France, trans- 
lated by M. Le Moine. Paris, 1785, 
8yo. Suppressed. 

From Didot's press. This valuable 
historical work has been attributed to 
M. Meseray. labob paprb. Twelve 
copies printed on large thick Dutch paper. 
Sir M. M, Sykes, pt. ii. 704, 12. Dent, pt. ii. 
96. morocco, los. Uibbert, 6141, 15 por- 
traits inserted, morocco, 1/. 3s. 16 por- 
' traits inserted, resold Prince, July, 1868. 
11. 198. Bliss, 2s. 6d.— Translated by J. D. 
Lond. 1663, 8vo. 2s.6d.— 1672, 8vo. 

PsBEGBiNATio Humani Generis. 
Lond. by ». Pynson, 1508, 4to. 

In ballad verse, or stanzas of seven 
lines. 

Pebsgbini di Scotia. Vita del 
glorioso San Peregrino Figlivolo di 
Bomano B^ di Scotia. Beggio,1610, 
4to. lOs. 6d. 

Pebebius, Benedict. The As- 
trologer anatomized, translated by 
Percy Enderbie. Lond. 1661, 
12mo. 

Gongh, 2789, ISs.— 1674, 8vo. 

Pebeb, John. Comfort against 
all Kinde of Calamitie, written in 
Spanisli TransJated by John 
Daniel. Lond. 1576, 16mo. 



P£]t 1831 

One hundred and sixty-ssven leaves, d»* 
dicated to ' £dmonde, Archbishop of Caa- 
terbnrie.' 

Pebetto, Francisco, Doctore 
Italian. Gli Occhi, Oda all* illus- 
trissima et eccellentissima, Signora 
Cont€8sa Lucia Bedford. Con altri 
vari componimenta Heroici Begii. 
Lond. a. Purslow, 1616, 4to. 
Sotheby, Jan. 1864, 22. 4s. 

Pbbez, Aiitonio. Cartas para 
diyersas personas despues de su 
salida de Espana. Paris, 1598, 
870. — Palis, s. a. (circa 161K)). 8yo 

In this volume is Epistolaruui centuria 
una, addressed, 'Ad Comitem Essex ium 
singularem Anglia Magnatem et ad alios,* 
occasionally found bound up as a separata 
work. Bright, 98. 6d. 

Pebez, Juan de Montalvan. 
Vida y Pvrgatorio de S. Patricio. 
Lisboa, 1646, 24mo. 

Pp. 266, not including title, Ac. eight 
leaves. A copy is in tbe British Museum. 

The Illustrious Shepherdess. The im> 
perious Brother. Now made English by 
£(dward P(hillips). Lond. 1666. 8vu. These 
two novels have distinct signatures and 
paging, and separate titles, besides the 
general title. 

Aurora Ismenia and the Prince. 8«i 
Stanley, Thomas. 

PeBFECTION. ^««PYI.GBIHAOEtO. 

Pebicles. — Painful Adventures 
of Pericles, Prince of Tyre, being 
the true History of the Play as it 
was lately presented by the worthy 
and ancient Poet, John Gower. 
Printed by T. P. for Nat. Butter, 
1608, 4to. 

With a whole length figure of Gower 
on the title. Dedicated to Maister Ii. 
Fermor, by Geo. Wilkins. Bepriuted. 
Oldenbui^, 1867, royal 8vo. 

Nassau, pt. ii. 745, 222. lis. 6d. Heber, 
pt. vi. 3223, 2U. Is.-n. d. 12mo. 4s. 

Pebieb, M. du. G-eneral History 
of all Voyages and Travels through 
the old and new World, from tlie 
first Ages to the present Time. 
Lond. 1708, 8vo. 

Roxburghe, 7148, 2s. 6d.— date, 1711, 
8vo. with name of the Abb^ Bellegarde 
as the compiler. 

Pebin, William. See Pebyn. 

Pebipltts. Ohtheri Norvegi et 
Wulfstani Angli. (Tempore JEl- 
iredi Magni.) Saxonice et Lat. ob 



1832 



vtn 



PEB 



antiquitatem et Septentrionalis turn 
temporis status cognitionem repe- 
titus ao brevibus notis adauctus 
ab Andrese Bussseo, 4to. 
Heber, pt. ii. 31 3s. 

This thin rolume, consistinff of only 28 
pageR, sold at a high price at tiebev^s sale, 
because, having do complete title, it -was 
thought to be a rare book, but it is meiely 
the portion of a not uncommon volume en- 
titled " Arii Thoi^Isis filii, oognomento 
Froda/' «.«. Polyhistoris Libelhis de 
Islandia, &c. Hafniw, 17d3.-Reprinted, 
HafniK, 1744. There are three copies in 
tay ^Bohn's) catalogue, marked from lOs. 
6d.tbl88. 

PsniTSOL. Abr. Itinera Mimdi, 
Heb. et Lat cum Notis per Th. 
Hyde. Oxon. 1691, 4to. Ss. 

ThiR interesting work will also be found 
in the first volume of Hyde's Syntagma. 

Perkins, Job. The Amorous 
rassions of two Gentlemen, &c. 
Lond. 1590. 

Mentioned by Ant. k Wood in his Fasti 
Oxonieuses. 

— John. ProfitableBooktreating 
of the Laws of England, principally 
as they relate to Conveyancing. 
Fifteenth Edition with Notes, &c. 
by J. Greening. Lond. 1827, 12mo. 

'^An esteemed work. The first edition 
appeared in 1528. 

— Jos. Elegia in Obitum Hen- 
rici Ducis de Beaufort. Bristol, 
1701, 4to. 

Epistola Poetn Latini Amatoriie Ele- 
giis in obitum GuUelmi Comitis de Cra- 
ven. £d. JluBselli. Lond. n. d. 4to. port, 
by White. 

Poemata Miscellanea. Lond. 1707, 4to. 
Includes some poems in English. 

— William. The Works. Lond. 
1608-10, fol. 3 vols 11, lis. 6d. 

Newly corrected according to his own 
copies, 1616, fol. 3 vols.— Again, 1621.— 
1626.-1635. 

A Reformed Catholike, or a Declaration 
or Declarations ; shewing how neere we 
may come to the present Church of Rome 
in sundrie Points of Religion, and wherein 
we must ever depart from them. Camb. 
1597, 8va — 1598. 8vo. — A Translation 
into Latin per Guil. Masson, 1599, 8vo. 

This powerful piece of argument pro- 
duced some controversy. A Defence of it 
was written by ]>r. Robert Abbott, Bishop 
of Salisburv, against the bastard Catholic 
of D. Bishop, in three parts, 4to. 1606-7, 
11, 4to. Perkins resumed with A Refor- 
mation of a Catholike deformed. 1604, 



4to. and a second Fart of tbeRefomiatfon. 
etc. 160(7, 4to. While Dr. W. Bi»bop 
replied in A Reproof, the defence of the 
Catholic Refomer, 1608, 4to. and Dis- 
proof of Dr. Abbotts, eonnier proofe 
against D. Bishop's Reproofe. Part i. 
Paris, 1614, 8vo. 

Discourse of the Damned Art of Witeli- 
eraft. Camb. 1610, 12mo. Heber, pt. viii. 
2s. Bright, 10s. 6d. 

The works of this Poritan are distin- 
guished for tiieir piety, learning, extensive 
knowledge of the Scriptures, and strong 
Calvinistic argumentation. 

PsuLiN, Estienne. Descriptioii 
des Boyaulmes d'Angleterre et d* 
Escosse. Paris, 1558^ 12mo. 

Bindley, pt. ii.228D. moiocco, 6l.168.6if. 
—Bright, morocco, 1/. 19s. 

'A very curious and even amusing 
jumble of the transactions of the period? 
— JffowanFs * Lady Jane €hrey* 

Description desRoyauimes d^Angleteirs 
et d' Escosse : compost par Estienne Per- 
lin, (Paris, 1658.) Avee Histmre de TEn- 
tree de la Reine Mere dans la Grande 
Bretagne, par P. de la Serre. (Paris, on 
Londies, 1639.) Illustrated with Cuts and 
English Notes. Edited by R. Gough. 
Lond. 1776, 4to. with 3 plates, one of which 
is folding. Hibbert, 6265, 6s. Bindley, 
pt. Hi. 1416, II. 138. Translations of both 
these books are given in the Antiquarian 
Repertory, vol. iv. pp. 601-47. 

See Sbrbb, J. P. de la. 

P£BNASsr8. See Pabnassits. 

Peenaw. — A true Report of 
three straunge and wonderful Acci- 
dents lately happened at Pemaw, a 
Oittie in LiflSande. Lond. 1603, 4to. 
A copy is in the British Museum. 

Peenebt, William. A Birectiou 
to Death. Lond. 1599, 16mo. 

Pp. 493, besides dedication to Sir Thos. 
Vane, Knight, and 'To the Christian 
Reader.' 

Peenett, Dom. Tlie History 
of a Voyage to the Malouine (or 
Falkland) Islands, in 1763 and 
1764, under the Command of M. 
de Bougainville, in order to form a 
Settlement there ; and of two Voy- 
ages to the Streights of Magellan, 
with an Account of the Patago- 
nians. Translated from the French. 
Lond. 1771, 4to. 

Illustrated with plates.— 1773, 4to. This 
latter edition is somewhat abridged. 

Peenius, Joh. Exemplar Lite- 
rarum missarum e Germauia ad D, 



P£B 



PEB 



1833 



Gkil. Cecilium, ConBiliarum Re- 
gium (per Jo. Pemium). Sine 
loco, 1592, 12mo. Ss. 6d. 

Febottus, Nic. Ghrammatica 
Nicolai Perotti, cum Textii Jodoci 
Badii Ascensii. Lond. 1512, 4to. 
Nincty-aix leaves and Index, printed by 
W. de Worde. White Knights, 3339, Al. 
Curioas as containing many English 
sentences. For an account, by Dibdiu, of 
an earlier edition of KeguUe Grammati- 
cales, see Gent. Mag, vol. 81, pt. i. p. 334. 

FsBOTTSE, J. F. G. de la. A 
Voyage round the World, 1785 — 8, 
under the command of John Fran- 
cis Ghiloup de la Perouse : Trans- 
lated from the French. Lond. 1799, 
4to. 2 vols. Portrait. 

Accompanied by a folio volume of 69 
charts and plates. Roxburghe, 7175, SI 
Dent, pt. ii. 885, russia, «. 48.— 1798, 8vo. 
2 vols, with portrait and 51 plates (on a 
reduced scale). Edwards. 473, IL 2s. Rob- 
'• coe, 184i, V. 8s,— Lond. 1799, 8vo. 3 vols, 
with the folio vol. of charts and plates.— 
Lond. 1807, 8va 3 vols, also with the folio 
voL of charts and plates. 

Peepetual Cbosse, or Passion 
.of Jesus Christ from the first in- 
stant of his incarnation to the last 
of his life, set forth in Forty Pic- 
tures, with descriptions in EngUsh, 
French, Spanish, and Dutch. Ant- 
werp, 1649, 12mo. 

Pebbault, Claude. A Treatise 
of the five Orders of Columns in 
Architecture, made English by John 
James. Lond. 1708, fol 6s. 
Reprinted in 1722, folio. 

— Charles. Characters of the 
greatest men in France during the 
XVIIth Century* Englished by 
J. OzelL Lond. 1704-5, 8vo. 2 vols. 

— d'Amancourt, Mons. The 
History of passed Times, or the 
Tales of Mother G-oose, with Mo- 
rab, French and English. Lond. 
sold in Brussels, n. d. 18mo. 2 vols. 

Mother Goose's Tales, with Morals, in 
French and English. Translated by R. S. 
Sixth edition. Hague, 1766, 12mo. with 
plates. 

Pebbeatt, Robert and Daniel. 
A Collection of Tracts relative to 
the PerreauB and Mrs. Rudd. 



I Nassau, pt. il. 749, illustrated with 
' prints, H, Baker. 605, eleven tracts, with 
portralU and extracts from newspapers, 
91. 6s. 

Observations on the Trial of Mr. Roht. 
Perrean. With M r. Perreau's Defence, as 
spoken on his Trial ; in which many un- 
acconnted-for Omissions in the Sessions- 
paper are supplied, from a Copy sent to 
the Author by Mrs. R. Perreau, &c. &c. 
8vo. The Defence by Robert Perreau. of 
uncommon art and ability, elegance and 
pathos, was supposed to be written by 
Hugh M'Aulay Boyd. 

A solemn Declaration of Mr. Daniel 
Perreau ; addressed to the Public. Writ- 
ten by himself, and publiHlied at his dy> 
ing Request. Loud. 1776, 8vo. 

An authentic Account of the Particu. 
lars which appeared on the Trials of Ro- 
bert and Dan. Perreau. Nassau, pt. iL 
746, 5s. 

The History of the Life, Character and 
Conduct, of Mr. Daniel and Mr. Robert 
Perreau and Mrs. Rndd. Lond. 8vo. 

The Female Forger; or, the fatal Ef- 
fects of unlawful Love. Being a minute 
and circumstantial Account of the late 
extraordinary Forgery of the Mess. Per- 
reau, &c. Bvo. 

Genuine Memoirs of Mess. Perreau. 
By a Gentleman, very intimate with the 
unfortunate Families, 8vo. 

Genuine Memoirs of the Mess. Perreau, 
12mo. , • 

Mr. Daniel Perreau's Narrative of his 
unhappy Case. Wherein every Trans- 
action between Mra. Rudd, his Brother, 
and himself, from the commencement of 
Mr. Daniel Perreau's Connection with 
Mrs. Rudd, until the Time of bin Trial, is 
most truly and candidly laid before the 
Public ; together with his Defence. Pub- 
lished by himself. Lond. 1776, 8vo. 

A Letter to the R. H. Earl of Suffolk, 
one of his Majesty's principal Secretanes 
of State ; in which the Innocence of Robt. 
Perrean is demonstrated. 8vo. 

Facts : or, a plain and explicit Narra- 
tive of the Case of Mrs. Rudd, published 
from her own MS. and by her Authority. 
Lond.8vo. „ .^ . 

Prudence triumphing over Vanity and 
Dissipation : or the History of Mr. Robert 
and Mr. Daniel Perreau and Mrs Rudd. 
Lond. 12mo. with portrait of Mrs. Rudd. 

She is and she is not: a Fragment of 
the true History of Miss Caroline de Gros- 
berg, alias Mrs. Potter, &c.&c. Lond. 1776, 
8vo. 

An Account of the Arguments of Coun- 
sel, with the Opinions at large of the 
Honourable Mr. Justice Gould, Mr. Jus- 
tice Ashurst, and Mr. Baron Hothain, 
upon the Question at the ScHsion at the 
Old Bailey, on Saturday the 16th of St'p- 
tember, 1775, whether Margaret CaroUne 



1834 



PSB 



¥EB 



Pebreait — eimtimud. 
Kndd ought to be tried. B7 Joseph Gar- 
oey. Luud. 1775, 4to. 

Law observations relating to the Case 
of Mrs. Kudd. By a Gentleman of the 
Inner Temple. 8to. Is. 6d. 

The Case of Mrs. M. C. Radd, from her 
first Commitment to her final Acquittal at 
the Old Bailey. By a Barrister at Law. 
8yo. Is. 6d. 

The Trial of Mrs. Rndd, Dec 8, 1775. 
Elucidated by such Matter as never be- 1 
fore transpired. By Mr. Bailey, Barrister 
at Law. 4to. I 

Mrs. M. C. Badd's Case considered, re- 
specting Robert Perreau ; in an Address < 
to Henry Drummond, Esq. and the Gentle- < 
men of the Jury who tried Robert Per- 
reau : with a comparative View of his ; 
Trial and his last solemn Declaration. 8vo. j 

Mra. M. G. Rudd's genuine Letter to! 
liord Weymouth : with several authentic 
Anecdotes of the late Messrs. Perreau : 
together with an Explanation of the Con- 
duct of a certain great City Patriot. 8vo. 

A Letter from Mrs. Christian Hart to 
Mra. M. G. Rudd, elucidating several 
Circumstances which did not appear on 
the Trial : and relating a circumstantial 
Account of her transactions during the 
time Mrs. Hart lived Servant with her. 
8vo. 

Authentic Anecdotes of the Life and 
Transactions of Mrs. Margaret Rudd. 
Lond. 1776, 12mo. 2 vols. 6s. 

The affair of Mrs. Rudd and thePerreans 
excited much public interest. It was in 
Feb. 1775, that these frauds were dis- 
covered, some notice of which, and the 
trials of the parties, may be seen in the 
Gent/s Mag. vol. 46, pp. 148, 278, 603. 
See also vol. 46, p. 23, for the petition of 
Mrs. Robert Perreau to the Queen, and | 
at p. 44 is an account of the execution of < 
Robert and Daniel Perreau, on the 17th 
of Jan. 1776. 

Pebbisbe, G. de la. St9 MissoB 
of Policy. 

Pbbbiebs, Bonayenture des. 
Cymbalum Mundi: or, Satyrical 
Dialogues on rarious subjects. 
Lond. 1723, 8to. Bs. 

Title and advertisement, 8 pages ; the i 
preface, 4 pages ; the table,2 pages ; a letter 
by Prosper Marchand, xliii pages ; Cym- 
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page, 77 pages. Prefixed to the volume 
is a neat frontispiece by J. Clark. 

The Magpie and her Brood, a Fnble, by 
Horace Walpole (aftei-wards Earl of Or- 
ford). 4to. Seventy.two lines, printed at 
the private press of Strawberry-hill. 

Pebbin, Joiin Paul. The His- 
tory of the old Waldenses and AI- 



bigenses, translated by Tho. Braj, 
D.D. Lond 1711, foUo. 

An esteemed work. It forms the second 
part of Dr. Bray's Papal Usurpation. 

Luther's Fore-runner; the History of 
the Waldenses, translated out of French 
by Sampson L«mnard. Load. 1624, 4to. 
with portrait of Leonard. Bright, 13s. 

Pebbinchibfb, or Pabbik- 
CHEFFE, John. An Extracte of 
Examples Apothegmes, and His- 
tories, collected out of Lycosthenes» 
BrusoniuB, and others, translated 
into Enghshe, and reduced into an 
alphabeticall order of common 
Places. Lond. (1572)8vo. 

Pp. 232, with a Uble at the end, dedi- 
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49,1/. 

— Rich. D.D. The Royal 
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of King Charles I. Lond. 1676» 
8to. 

Reprinted 1727, Sro. 

See A0ATHOCLB8. CHABLsa 

Pbbbonett, E. The Mitre, a 
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This satire, printed witliont a title-page 
at a private press, at iShoreham. Kent, 
where the author's father was vic^r. It 
was rigidly suppressed. Hibbert, 6147^ 
9s. 6d. Wrangham, 8s. 6d. 

Pebbot, Sir James. The first Part 
of the considerations of Human 
condition. Oxford, 1600, 4to. 

Dedicated to Tho. Lord Buckhnrst. 
Biudley, ptii. 189, 168. Heber, pt.i. 5427, 
8s. 6d. Bright, 7s. Bliss, pt. ii. mor. 8s. 

A Discovery of discontented minds. 
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MeditatiMis and Prayers on the Lord's 
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1630, 12mo. Bright, 68. . 

— Sir John. The History of 
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land. Lond. 1728, 8fo. 7s. 

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Pp. 816, not including title, aud to the 
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Hindley, pt ii. 1132. portrait inserted 
lMl8.6d. Bright, U. 



P£B 



PXB 



1835 



The Gonemment of Jreland vnder Sir 
lohn Perrot, Knight, 1584—1626. By E. 
C. 3. I^Dd. 1626, 4to. with port, of Fer- 
rot Lloyd, 625, 12. Gordonstoun, 2187, 
12. 198. BHght, 18a. 

PeRBOT. -&«PAaEOT. 

Pebbt, Charles, M.D. A View 
of the Levant, particularly of Con- 
stantinople, Syria, Egypt and 
Greece. Lond. 1743, foHo. 

This work, wlilch has been twice trans- 
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than it deserves to be. Bindley, pt. ii. 
2144, 58. 6d. Nassan, pt. ii. 427, 68. 
Towneley, pt ii. 1816, 7s. Drury, 3263*. 
7s. 6d. Fonthill, 478, 12s. WiUett, 1818, 
15s. 

— Elizabeth. The Case of Eli- 
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in Kent, respecting her Claim to the 
Barony of Sydney of Penshurst. 
Lond. 1782, folio. 

A full statement of this case will be 
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The Trial at Rar between the Earl of 
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— Francis. A Series of Plates 
of English Medals. Lond. 1762, 
4to. 

pp. 22, suppL pp. 4, also 13 plates. 
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12 12s. Sir M. M. Bykes, pt. ii. 777, 
12. 138. 

Views (14) in Kent, etched by F. Perry 

— G^eorge. Conohology, or a 
Natural History of Shells, illus- 
trated by coloured Engravings. 
Lond. 1811, folio. 

61 Plates, comprising numerous figures. 

Duke of York, 4466, russia, 42. 128.6d. 
Fonthill, 3688, 62.7s. 6d. Stanley, 112, 
112. Os. 6d. 

— Henry. Egluryn Phraet- 
hineb sebh, Dosparth ar Retoreg. 
Welch Grammar. Yn Lhundain 
gann, J. Danter, 1595. 4to. 

Collation. Tide, Dedication to J. Salis- 
bury in Welch, a Preface in "Welch, com- 
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bet, in all ten leaves. Pp. 103, and two 
supplemental leaves. Heber, pt vii. a 
portion of the teoth leaf wanting. 92. 6s. 
Now in the Grenvilie Collection. See 
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— Joan. A true and perfect 
Account of the ExamiDation, Con- 
fession, Trial and Execution of Joan 
Perry, and her two Sons, John and 



Bichard Perry, for the supposed 
Murder of WilL Harrison, G-ent. 
(1676), 4to. 
Stanley, 758, 9s.->Lond. 1748, 12mo. 

— Capt. John. An Account of 
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Nassau, pt. i. 2527, 68. Reed, 6345, 68. 
Marquis of Townshend, 2485, 7s. Bindley, 
pt.ii. 2358,88. Hibbert, 6149, 9s. Wil- 
lett, 1895, 9s. 6d. OoUaHotu—F^. 181, with 
a plan by H. Moll 

Tiie State of Russia nnder the present 
Czar. L«nd. 1716, 8vo. 8s. An accurate 
account with a map. 

Proposals for the draining the Fens in 
Lincolutthire. 1727, folio. 

— William. The Boy of Bilson : 
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Impostyres of certaine Bomish 
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Perry: Lond. 1622, 4to. 

Bindley, pt. i. 1129, 38.6d. Nassau, pt. 
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Pebsecutione Anglicana [De]. 
See Mabttbs, p. 1496, and Pak- 
soNS, B., p. 1790. 

Pebsepolib illustrata: or, an 
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Palace of Persepolis in Persia de- 
stroyed hy Alexander the Great, 
with Bemarks and an Account of 
the Authors who have wrote there- 
upon. Lond. 1739, folio. 

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See Rich, C. 

Pebseus and Andromeda, a Pan- 
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With two plates by Hogarth. Rox- 
bnrghe, 4245, 69. Baker, 508, russia, 13s. 

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Fonthill, 2530, 5s. 

Persian and Turkish Tales complete. 
Translated from those languages into 
French, by M. Petit de la Croix, and now 
into Engliiih by Dr. King and several 



1836 



PEB 



other hands. Third edition. Load. 1789. 
—Fifth edition. Lond. 1767, 12mo. 2 vols. 

Tales from the Persian of Inatulla of 
Delhi. Lond. 1768, 12mo. 2 vols. 

Persian Tales, tranelated from the 
French, by Ambrose Philips. Lond. 1714- 
16, 12ino. 3 vols. — Lond. 1783. 8vo. See, 
Lacroix, Petit de. 

A useful collection of Translations (of 
Tales in the Persian Moonshee. The 
Articles of War's proceedings, of Court- 
Martials, Native and European,) rendered 
into the Hindostanee or Urdu Language, 
. bf Moonshee Nizam-ul-deen, and printed 
-with an English text to each. Bombay, 
1847, roy. 8vo. 

Persian Distichs from various Authors, 
in M hich the Beauties of the Ijanguage 
are exhibited in a small compass, and 
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Weston, B.D. Lond. 1814, royal 8vo. 
Pp. 101. Privately printed. 

Persian Recreations ; or, Oriental Sto- 
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Iran to James L and George III. Lond. 
1812, 8vo. 

Pebsian Letters. See Montes- 
QCTiEU, M. de. 

Pebsiles and Sigismunda. See 
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PEBsnrs Flaccus Aulus. Satirse, 
ex Recensione et cum Commentariis 
K.Casauboni. Lond. 1647, 8vo.48. 

This edition is more complete than that 
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Satyne sex, ciun posthnmis Coramen- 
. tariis Job. Bond. Lond. 1614, 12mo. 

A Persli Flacci Satirae, w.ith the gram- 
matical order, a vocabulary, table of the 
themes of the verbs, &c. by Johu Stirling. 
Lond. 1736, 8vo. 

Satyr», with B'^wster's Translation. 
Lond. 1790, 4to. Printed at the Shakes- 
peare Press. Pp. 112, It was edited by 
Itichard Heber. Esq., but never published 

Auli Persli Flacci Satirte, i. ii. iii. v. et 
vi.with English notes by D. B.Uickie. 
Dublin, 1818, 12mo. 

Persins, his Sat3rres, translated into 
English by Barten Holyday. The First 
Edition. Oxf. 1S1-, 8vo.— Second edition. 
Oxf. 1616, 8vo. Constable, 702,8s. Perry, pt. 
i. 2219,12s. 6d.— Third edition. 1617. 8vo, 
Bright, 14s.— Fourth edition. Lond. 1635, 
8vo. pp. 92. Fifth edition, 1650, 8vo. liibl. 
Anglo-Poet. 923, 10s. 6d. (also with his 
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The Satires of Persius, translated in 
verse bv John Dryden. Lond. 1693, folio, 
lirst edition. 

Satires, a prosaic Translation by Henry 



P£B 

Eelbeck, School maHter. Lond. 1719. ISmo. 
Nassau, pt. i. 2529, Ss. 

The Third Satire of Persius, rendered 
paraphrastlcally into English by F. A. 
Lond. 1685, 8vo. 

Satires, translated into English Pi-ose ; 
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Satires, translated into English Prose, 
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1728, 12mo.— Third edition. 1777, 8vo, 
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The firstSatire of Persius Englished by 
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Satires, translated into English Verse, 
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Satires, translated into English (Prose), 
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Lond. 1752, 4to. 3h. 

Satires, paraphrastically imitated and 
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E. B. Greene). Lond. 1779, 8vo. Of little 
merit. 

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Latin,) and Notes, bv William Dnimmond, 
Esq. M.P. Lond. 1797, 12mo, Some copies 
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Satires, translated into English Verse, 
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Satires, translated, with Notes on the 
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Lond. 1809, 8vo. 7s. 

Satires, translated into English Verse 
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tions. Lond. 1821, 8vo, 

The Satires of Persius [together with 
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the metrical version of Juvenal and Per- 
seus by W. Giflford. Lond. [Bohn's Ola»- 
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FEB 



PES 



1837 



Pbbson, David, of Loghlands in 
Scotland. Of Varieties ; or, a sur- 
Teigh of rare and excellent matters. 
In five books. Lond. 1635, 4to. 

Oordonstoun, 1865, 28. 6d. North, pt. iii. 
619/28.6d. GonsUble, 802,2s.6d. Inglis. 
1154, 3s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 747, 6b. 
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— Robert. See Pabsons. 

— Sam* Anatomical Lecture of 
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ters. Lond. 1664, 12mo. 

Caldecott, 58. Bliss, pt ii. 138. 

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ers. Written in France by a Jesuit 
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bers. Lond. 1726, 4to. 150 copper 
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New edition. Lond. 1739, 4to. Willett, 
1295, 11. 2s.— Seventh edition, to which is 
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Pebth. — Memorabilia of the 
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ven, in the town of Perth in a.d. 
1600. Perth, 1806, 8vo. 

Perth Assembly, with its proceedings, 
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An Account of the Proceedings at Perth, 
with reasons and causes of ^e suddain 
breaking up of the Rebellion. Loud. 1716, 
8vo. 

Transactions of the Literary and Anti- 
quarian Society of Perth, vol. L Perth, 
1827, 4to. No more published. 

Pebthshebb. — ^Three Nights in 
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Scotch "Hairst Ken," comprising 
Legendaij Ballads [by Thomas At- 
kinson, Jun.]. Glasgow, 1821, 
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Printed for presents only. 
PsBU. — The present state of 
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Skinner). Lond. 1806, 4t0. 



phi 
Loi 



Pp. 487, with twenty engravings of 
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The Discoverie and Conqvest of the 
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Sarat Translated by Nicholas. Im- 
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ond. 1750, 12mo. 3 vols. 

Lond. (Walker's Classics), 1817, 24mo. 

The Peruvian Letters, translated from 
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68. 

Pebyw, William. Spiritual Ei- 
ercyses and goostly Meditations, 
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Pesabo Libbaby. See Hafod. 
Peshall, Sir John. The His- 
tory of the University of Oxford, 
6 B 



183S 



PDT 



to th6 Death of William the Con- ' 
queror, to the Demise of Queen 
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PssTEXt Thomas. Sermons and 
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Peteb of Blois, Archdeacon of 
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PET 

PiTSB, St. the Apostle. StSnt 
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Frost, 1684, Ito. Six leaves. 

— Stabbe. A most true Dis- 
course declaring the damnable lyfe 
and Deathe of one Stabbe Peter, a 
high Jermayne borne, a Sorcerer, 
1590. 

Peteb's Letters to his SinsfollL ; 
being a series of familar Letters 
written during a late visit to Soot- 
land. Edinb 1819, 8vo. 3 vols. 

(Chiefly by J.Q. Lockhart, Esq.) With a 
supi^osititious head of the author, 18 Other 
portraits and four vignettes. Nassau, 
pt ii. 1240, 12. 8s. Drury, 3106, 18s. 

Petees, St.— The History of the 
Church of St. Peter upon Comhill, 
with Views exterior, interior and 



PET 

KonimunitB, &o, Lond. WilklnBon. 
4to. 

Kighteen iMvea. 

PsTEEySt, York.— An «o<nirate 
Deeeription and Histoiy of the ca- 
thedraland metropoUtiaJ Church of 
St Peter, York : to which are added 
Catalogues of the Archbishopa, 
Deans, &c. York, 1768, 12mo. 
2 vols. 

Vol. i. pp. 18S, not indndlng title and 
dedication, also fourteen plates. Vol. ii. 
ppr. S74, not ineladlng title, dedication, and 
Hidez, 8 leaves. Pages 167 and 156 are 
repeated with asterisks. 

PETXBBOSouaH, Chas. Mor- 
daunt. Earl of. An Acoonnt of 
the Earl of Peterborow's conduct 
in Spain. Lond. 1708, 8to. 48. 

By John Freind.~1707. 8vo. Heath, 
24 10. 6s. Bozburghe. 8519, Ss. 

Letters to General Stanhope in Spain 
in 1760. Und. 1834, 8vo. 60 copies 
privateiyprinted by Lord Mahon firom the 
original at Chevening. 

Petebbobough.— A History of 
the Cathedral Church of Peterbo- 
rough from its Foundation to the 
present time. Peterb. 1790, 8vo. 
110 pages. 

PBrBBKnr, Alexander. Rentals 
of the ancient Earldom and Bishop- 
rick of Orkney, with some other 
explanatory and relative documents. 
Edin. 1820, 8vo. 

Not printed for sale, lasgb papse. 
Printed as presents to tbe Lords of Ses- 
sion, dec. The ten last (additional) leaves 
were never printed on large paper. 

A Review of the Life of Bobert Bams, 
Edinb. 1816, 8vo. 

Notes on Orkney and Zetland, illnstra- 
tive of the History, Antiquities, Scenery 
and Customs of those Islands. Edinb. 
1822, 8vo. voLl (all published). With 
2 plates, 10s. 6d. i.A«aE papbk, 16s. 

Becords of the Kirk of Scotland, con- 
taining the acts and proceedings of the 
General Assemblies, from 1684 to 1664, 
with notes. Edinb. 1838, imp.Svo. 

Pbtbbs, Charles. A critical dis- 
sedAtion on the Book of Job, with 
Appendix. Lond. 1757, 60, 8vo. 

This valuable work contains a large 
portion of critical learning, and throws 
ranch light on all the subjects which it 
Investigates. Goseett, 4012, 6s.— Lond. 



PET 



1839 

WilUaas, 1848, 



1761, 4to^i757, 4to. 

16R. 

Sermons by the R«v. Charles Peters, 
Lond. 1776, 8vo. 6s. Heath, 1116, 7s. 
GoBset, 4018, 13s. Bites. 18s. Dr. Bliss 
had written in hte copy ' The aeaieest 
single volume of Sennons whieh I am 
acquainted with.' 

— Father. Histoiredes Intrigues 
Amoureuses du PerePeters, Jesuite, 
Confesseur, Jaques II. cidevant 
Boi d'Angletene. Cologne^ 1698, 
12mo. 

— Hugh. Tales and Jests. Lond. , 
1660, 4to. 

With portrait of Peters in a pulpit. 
HoUte, 1117, 42. 6s. Nassau, pt. ii. 760, 
62. 6s. Inglis, 1166, with two portraits 
inserted, 61. 7s. 6d. Heber, 82.— 1807. 
Hibbert, 6164, Is. 6d. labob papbb. 
Nassau, pt. il. 9, 8s. 

God's doings and Man's duty, a Sermon. 
Lond. 1646, 4to. 

Good Work for a good Magistrate : or, 
a short Cut to great Quiet, by Hpgh 
Peters* Lond. 1661, 12ino. Nassau, pt. 
ii. 6, 7s. Heber. pt. v. 3s. 6d.; viii. Ss. 
Bright, 6s. 

A dying Father's last Legacy to an only 
Child : or, Mr. Hugh Peters^ Advice to 
his Daughter. Lond. 1660, 8vo. Portrait, 
et, 61, 1660. Nassau, pt. ii. 7, 12b. 8^ 
morocco, 17s. n. d. Bliss, 6s. 

Peter's Pattern. A Funeral Oration on 
Mr. Hugh Peters, by I.G. Lond. 1660, 
4to. ♦ 

Reprinted in the third number of Mor- 
gan'sPhoenlz Britannicus, and in the sixth 
volume of the Harleian Miscellany. 

The last Will and TesUment of Father 
Peters. (1660), 4to. A burlesque satire, of 
four pages, reprinted in the fifth volume 
of the Harleian Miscellany. 

The History of the Life and Death of 
Hugh Peters, that Arch-traytor, from 
his CradeU to the Gallowes. Lond. 1661, 
4to. 

An Historical and critical Account of 
Hugh Peters, after the manner of Mr. 
Bayle. I^nd. 1751, 8vo. 

See Harbis, William. Yonob, William. 

— Samuel. A Gheneral History 
of Connecticut fifom its first settle- 
ment to its latest period of Unity 
with Great Britain. By a Gentle- 
man of the province. Lond. 1781, 
8vo.— Newhaven, 1829, 16mo» 

Peteesbuegh.— Secret Memoirs 
of the Court of Petersburgh, trans- 
lated from the French. liond. 
1800-2, 8vo. 3 vols. 



1840 



PET 



PET 



Petebsdobtf, Charles. Abridg- 
ment of the Cases determined in 
the Courts of K, B., 0. P., Exche- 
quer, and at Nisi Prius, and of the 
Rules of Court from the Bestora- 
tion in 1660. Lond. 1825-30, roy. 
Svo. 15 vols. 41. 4s. 

Abridgment of Cases determined in the 
Courts of Common Law and on Appeal, 
irith Rules of Court firom Mich. Term, 
1834. to Mich. Term, 1840, inclusive. 
Lond. 1841-44^ royal 8to. Svols, 21. lOa. 

FeMrsdorff has published other works 
of much merit. 

Pbtit, Edward. Visions of the 
Beformation; or, a Discorery of 
the Villanies practised in the Popish 
and Fanaticfd thorough. Reforma- 
tions, since the Reformation of 
England. Lond 1683, 8vo. 

In the vision of purgatory Milton is in- 
troduced in conversation with a Provin- 
cial of the Jesuits, to whom ' the fanatical 
rebels of England' are described as 
'imps,' &e. 

See PUBGATOBT. 

— Peter, M.A. The Hebrew 
G-uide; or, an English-Hebrew 
Grammar without Points : to which 
is added, a view of the Chaldaic, 
and a brief introduction to the 
Knowledge oi Hebrew Punctua- 
tion. Lond. 1752, 4to. 28. 6d. 

This author follows Masclef s plan, but 
has reduced his work to a narrower com- 
pass. 

Pbtitiok to the People for a 
Christian and ynbloudy Decision 
of Cases of Conscience-in the points 
of Obedience j to which is added 
England's Tragedie acted by four 
liying Beasts, and two kiUing Beasts. 
Lond. 1642, 4to. 

Petiyeb, James. Opera Histo- 
riam Naturalem spectantia. Lond. 
1764, veL 1767, folio, 2 vols, and 
8vo. 1 vol. 

The works of Petiver are much esteem- 
ed. They were originally published in 6 
foUo decads, of 10 plates each, from 1702 
to 1706, under the title of Gazophylacium, 
vol. 1, accompanied by a small 6vo. Cata- 
logue of 96 pnges, which was afterwards 
(Lond. 1709) reprinted in 4 folio pages. 
This first volume was followed in 1711 
by a second volume, conUioing 5 more 



decads, aecompanied by 12 pagefi of texV 
and a Catalogue of 4 folio pages. To 
tiiese two volamOM may be added the 
*CaUIogueof Mr.Bay's English Herbal, 
Lond. n. d. folio. 60 plates, and 4 pages of 
letterpress, also Aquatillum animalium 
Amboin»,etc. ieones etnomina, 1713, folio, 
20 plates, and 4 pages of text Pterigra- 
phia Americana Ieones, oontinens plus- 
quam 400 filicum variar. specierum, folio, 
SOplates, and 3 leaves of engraved descrip. 
tion. Hortus Peruvianus Medicinalis, «■ 
the South-Sea Herbal. 1715. folio, 6 plates, 
and 2 leaves of printed description. Plan- 
tarum Italic Marinarum et Graminum 
ieones et nomina. Lond. 1715, folio, 5 
plates, and 1 leaf of description. 

This series of original editions is sel- 
dom found together.. A set, bound in 7 
vols., was sold at Lemare's sale for 240 
francs. 

Some few copies of the second edition, 
of which the title is given at the head oa 
this article, have coloured plates, and 
were published at 202. At the Cre- 
venna sale a copy sold for 114 florins. 
According to the title-page of the second 
edition, ' about one hundred of these plates 
were never published before.' 

CoOatimoi the Second £dition.<-yoL I. 
Title and contents of the three volumes, 
one leaf; Catalog^us classicus et topicus 
omnium Rerum figuratarum in V. Deca- 
dibus, sen primo Volumine Gazophy- 
lacii, 1709, 4 pages; in secnndo volu- 
mine, 1711, 4 pages ; Gazophylacii Dec. 
vi— z, 12 pages, Gazophylacii Naturae 
tft Artis, 10 plates. Tab. (Engraved 
Plates), 1*156; Aquatillum Animalium 
AmboinsB Ieones et Nomina. 1713, 4 pages; 
Tab. 1-xzii.; Rudiments of Botany, one 
page, with a description of tab. xxi and 
xxii of the Aquatillum Animalium, &c. 
one page ; Tab. i. and ii. of Botany. 

Vol. II. Title and contents of the three 
volumes, one leaf; Uerbarii Britanniol 
D. RaiJ Catalogue, both in Latin and in 
English, the former consisting of 6 leaves, 
the latter of 4 leaves, both engraved ; 
Tab. (Engraved Plates), 1-72; Plants 
already engraved in Mr. Petiver's Eng- 
lish Herbal, one leaf. Hortus Peruvianus 
medicinalis, or the South-sea Herbal, 
1715, 3 pages ; Tab. (Engraved Plates), 
1-6, seven plates, there being two of tab. 
1 ; Brief Directions for the eaale making 
and preserving Collections of all natural 
Curiosities, one page, engraved; Direc- 
tions for the Gathering of Plants, one 
leaf; Plantarum Italisa marinarum (Zoo- 
phytorum) et Graminum Icoues et Nomi- 
na, &c. 1715, one leaf. Tab. i-v ; Planta- 
rum j£gyptiacarum rarioram Ieones, &c. 
one leaf; Tab. i. and ii; Pterigrapbia 
Americana, 3 leaves engraved; Tab 
i-xz ; Fapllionum Britanniie Ieones No- 



PET 



PET 



184.1 



ntTna, &c. 1717. 2 pages ; Tab. l-v1 ; Mons- 
petii deftMerafcarum Plantanim Catalof^s, 
1716, S pages; Plantw 8ile8iec«, 1717, 
one leaf; Plantanim Etrarus varioram 
Catalogiis, 1715, 4 pages ; FetiTeriana (i. 
ii.iii.). Heu Matore Collectanea, 1716-7, 
12 pages ; Graminum, MuMCorum, Fungo- 
ram, Sctbrnarinorum Britannloorum Con- 
cordia, pp. 1-12; Botanietim Anglicum, 2 
leaves ; Uortus Siccus Chinirgieus, 1683. 
8 leaves; Hortas Sieeus PharinaceuticttS, 
five leaves. 

VoLIlI. sm^vo. Mvsei PetiverianiCen- 
tur. i-x. rariora Matune contiiien. Lond. 
Ii695-170a, pp.96, with two pUtes. 6a- 
xophylacii Mature et Artis l>ec. i-v. &c. 
Lond. 1702-6, pp. 96, with two plates. 

Sotheby'tt ia 1825, morocco, 62 6s. Hib- 
bert, 63ia, with GazophyL MutunB et 
Artis, 1702, 12mo. 31. ISs. 

Many papers by this eminent botanist 
will be found in the Phitosophical Trans- 
actions. See Memoirs fur the Curious. 

Peto^b^b, Henry. The second 
Part of the Loves of Hero and 
Leander, conteyning their further 
Fortune9. Load, by T. Purfoote, 
1598, 4to. 

In continuation of Marlowe's version of 
Musnus. 

Philochasander and Elanira the fi^re 
Lady of Britaine. Lond. 1599, 4to. A 
poetical * pleasant histarie,' consisting of 
26 leaves. Heber, pt. iv. 41. 198. 

Elizabetha quasi vivens. Eliza's Fn- 
nerall. A fewe Aprill Drops, showred on 
the Hearse of dead Eliza : or, the funerall 
Tears of a true hearted Subject, by H. P. 
l^nd. by E. AUde, 1603. 4to. Fourteen 
leaves. Reed, 7009. 21. ISs. Bibt. Anglo- 
Poet 530, H. 12s. 6d. Bright, cropped, 21. 
Bee Brydges* Sestitnta, iii. 23-30. It is 
reprinted in the second volume of Nichols' 
Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, and also 
in the tenth volume of theHarleian Mls- 
eellany. 

England's Cssar; His Majestie's most 
royall Coronation, together with the 
manner of the solemne Shewes prepared 
for the Honour of his Entry into the Cittie 
of London. Eliza, her Coronation in 
Heaven; and London's Sorrow for her 
Yisitation. Lond. by John Windet. 1608, 
4to. Sixteen leaves. See Brydges^ Res- 
tituta, iii. 30-40. It is reprinted in the 
tenth volume of the Harleian Miscellany. 

The Whipping of Runawaies. Lond. 
1603. 



Petrabcha, Pranc. Le Bime. 
Londra, 1796, 18mo. 2 vols. 

A neat edition, witli annotations, edited 
by PoUdori Druiy, 3111 5s. 6d 



Bime scelte di Francesco Petrarea (da 
T. J. Mathlas). Londra, 1801, crown 6vo. . 
5s. 

Le Rime di Francesco Petrarea illua- 
trate con Note dal P. Fr. Soave. Lond. 
1805, 2 vols. 

l.e Rime di Franoeaoo Petrarea eon 
Note da BoschinL Lond. 1800, 24mo. 2 
vols. 

Le Rime di Francesco Petrarea, illus- 
trate di Note di vaij Comentatori soelte 
ed abbreviate da Romualdo Zotti. Lond. 
1811, 12mo. 8 vols, with ports, of Petrarch 
and Laura. 

Le Rime di Francesco Petrarea. Lond. 
presso C. CorraU.1822, 48mo. 6s. Published 
by Pickering. On vxlluii. Biz copies 
piinted. 

Petrarche Epistola Posterltate, edente 
S.Eg. Brydges Bto. NeapoU typisOallicis, 
1820, royal 8vo. pp. 24. 

Contains a chronological table of events 
in the life of Petrarch. Only 25 printed. 
The Tryumpbes of Fraunoes Petrarcke, 
translated into English by Henrye Par- 
ker Knyght, Lord Morley. Lond. by 
John Cawood. 4to. n. d. 52 leaves. Copies 
are in the Bodleian, the British Museum, 
and in the Grenville Collection. Heber, 
pt. iv. 1809, morocco, by C. Lewis, 20^ 
Only tiiese four copies known. At tlie 
sale of Perry's library (pt. ii. no. 993) a 
MS. transcript was sold for 42. 17s. The 
first canto (as a specimen of the versifi- 
cation) is given entire in the Appendix 
to Dr. J. Nott's edition of the works of 
Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, and Sir 
Thomas Wyat See voL i. p. Ixxxii-xcvi. 
Phisicke against Fortune, as well pros- 
perous as aduerse, oonteyned in two 
Bookes, now first englished (by Thomas 
Twyne). Lond. by Richard Watkyns, 
1579, 4to. 842 folios, also a dedication, 
eiftstolare preface of Petrarch, and tables, 
Nassau, pt. ii. 751, 98. Reed, 2457*, 6s. 
Inglis, 1158, IOh. 6d. 

The Visions of Petrarch by Edmnnd 
Spenser. 1591. See Spbkseb, Edmund. 
A Booke called Petrarkes seauen peni- 
tentiall Psalmes in Verse, paraphrastl- 
cally translated, with other Poems, phi- 
losophical!, and a Hymne to Christ upon 
the Crosse, written by Geo. Chapman. 
(4to. 1612.) Licensed to Matthew Selman, 
Jan. IS, 1611. 

The Triumphs of Love, Chastitie, 
Death: translated out of Petrarch by 
Mrs. Anna Hume. Edinb.l644,12mo. A 
copy is in the British Museum. Bindley, 
pt. ii. 660, 72. 

. Sonnets and Odes, translated from the 
Italian of Petrarch ; with the original 
Text, and some Account of his Life. 
Lond. 1777, postSvo. Garrick, 1784, Su.6d. 
£8say on the Life and Character of Pe- 
trarch : to which are added seven of hi» 



1842 



PET' 



PET 



PXTSABCHA — eontmued. 
Sonnets, tnmsUted from the lUUaii. By 
Alex. FruerTy tier. Lond. 1786^ 8to.— 
New edition, under the following tiUe : 
An historical and critical Essay on the 
Life of Petrarch, with a Translation of 
a few of his Sonnets. By Alexander 
Fraser Tytler, Lord Woodhouselee. 
Edinb. 1810, post 8vo. Portrait and en- 
gravings, 5s. 

Sketch of the Lires and Writings of 
Dante and Petrarch. [By Thomas Pen- 
ton, D.C.L.] 1790. See Dajktm. 

Petrarch's View of Human Life, by 
Mrs. Dobson. Lond. 1791, 8yo.-1797. 

Translations chiefly from the Itolian of 
Petrarch and Metastasio. By * * * * *, 
M.A., Fellow of ^ew College, Oxibrd. 
Lond. 179ft, 8vo. 

Sonnets aatd Odes. Lond. 1801, 8vo. 

A Selection of Sonnets from Tarions 
authors. With a Dissertation on the 
Structure of the Sonnet, by George Hen- 
derson. Lond. 180S, 12mo. 8 plates. 

The Triumphs of Petrarch, translated 
into English Verse, with an Introduction 
and Notes, by the Ser. Henry Boyd. Lond. 
1807, ISmo. 

Petrarch translated, in a Selection of his 
Sonnets and Odes; accompanied with 
Notes and the original luiiaii, by the 
Translator of Catullus COeo. Fred. Nott, 
D.D.). Lond. 1606, 8yo. With a head 
of Petrarch, engrayed by Heath, 6s. 

A few Sonnets attempted from Petrarch 
by F. Wrangham, M.A. Kent, 1817, 4to. 
Printed at the private press of Lee 
Priory. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 1149, 
98. Broekett, 2632, 10s. 

Petrarcha due Canzoni tradotta in verso 
Inglese. Napoli, 1819, 8vo. Privately 
printed, thick paper. 

Petranine et Laure. Par Madame la 
Comtesse'deGenUs. Lond. 1819, 12mo. 
2 vols. 

Select Sonnets of Petrarch, translated 
by James, Lord Charlemont. 4to. pp. 113. 
Dublin, 1822, only 20 copies printed. 

Essay on the Love, the Poetry, and the 
Character of Petrarch. 1822, 8vo. 

Two Canzone of Petrarch, translated by 
Barbarina (Wilmot). Lady Dacre, n. d. 
8vo. Of these a few copies were pri- 
vately printed by T. J. Mathias; bat 
they were reprinted in Ugo Foscoto's 
Eeview of Madame de Genlis' * Petrarque 
et Laum,' in No. 48 of the Quarterly. This 
Keview is incorporated in Foscolo's vo- 
lume, printed in 1823. See Fosoolo, Ugo. 

Translations from the Italian: [Pe- 
trarch's Sonnets, with the Italian on the 
opposite page] by Barbarina, Lady Dacre 
(privately printed). — Lond. WhitUng- 
ham, 1886, royal 8vo. Sotheby's. March 
14, 1864, 81. Ss. 

One hundred Sonnets translated by 



Susan Wollastoa, with the original text, 
notes and life of Petrarca. Load. 1841, 
6vo. 10s. 6d. 

Odes of Petrarch translated into En- 
glish verse by Captain R. G. Maegregor. 
Lond. 1851, 12mo. (privately printed), 
10s. 6d. Second edi i ion, revised, to which 
are added the Sonnets and other poems. 
Lond. 1868> (privately printed^ lOs. 6d. 

The Sonnets, Triumphs, and other 
Poems of Petrarch, now first completely 
translated into English verse by vario«us 
hands. With a Life of the Poet by Thomas 
CampbeU. Illustrated with sixteen engra- 
vings on steel. Lond. (Bohn's Illustrated 
Library) I860, post 8vo. 6& 

The Life of Petrarch, with notices of 
Boceado and his illustrious Contempo- 
raries, by Thomas Campbell. Lond. 1841, 
8vo. 2 vols. 1/. lis. 6d. — Second editiOD, 
1848, 8vo. 3 vols. 16s. 

The Life of Petrarch. 5eeDoB80K, Mrs. 
Susannah, p. 654. 

A leuffthy paper tm the LifSe and Wri. 
tings of Petrarch will be found in th« 
Res Literarise of Sir Egerton Brydges, 
No. 1, Oct. 13, 1620, pp. 107. 

Pbtbasohiaka, 1822. SeeW^- 
TON, Stephen. 

See Quarterly Beview,TilL p. 189, April. 
1821. 

Fetbb, William. ThiencBExo- 
nienses in Obitum Jo. Fetrei, Filii 
Gul. Fetrei, qui Exon. Collegiura 
octo Sociis, &o. auxerunt. Oxon. 
1613, 4to. 

A copy is in Trinity College Library, 
Cambridge. 

FSTRI BliESENBIS. See BUBSXH- 

SIS. 

Fetbix, Adam. Boles of G^ood 
Deportment, or of Good Breeding^ 
with a Fre&ce by Thomas Mait* 
land. Edinb. 1835, sm. 4to. frontis- 
piece, 43 copies reprinted. 

On drawing paper. Eyton, 12. 12s. 

The original edition was pubUshed at 
Edinburgh in 1720, 12mo. 

— Alexander. A oompendious 
Historic of the Oatholick Church, 
from 600 to 1600, shewing her De- 
formation and Reformation. Ha* 
gue, 1662, foUo. 

This work is ' most coplons in the great 
turn of religion in his own native couBtry" 
(Scotland). — JVieobon. Hibbert. 6504» 
II. 9s. Gordonstoun, 1764, 12s. Mndley. 
pt U. 2160, U. 8s. Heber, pt. IL U. 3a. 



PET PET 1843 

ChiUasto-mastix: or, the Prophecies Pett, John, The great Cicle of 

In theoW and neir ^^l^^^fJ^^^^V^. Easter, with other necesflarie la- 
the Kingdome of our Saviour Jesns Christ » - , ^a^r. 

^icated from the Misinterpretatlona of , bles. by lo. P. 1583. Lond. 16mo. 
the MiUAoaxiea. Rotterd- 1644, 4to. *" -'-— ' ^-^«-...^ .. m.._ 

Petkde, SamueL Report of the 
Crieklade Election Case ; compre- 
hending the whole of the Proceed- 
ings in the courts of Law, before 
the select Committee of the Com- 
mons, and in both Houses of Par- 
liaanent. Lond. 1785, 8to. 9s. 

PuTEOKiLiA. — The Lyfe of a 
Virgyn called Petronylla. Lond. 
by Eychard Pynson, 1493, 4to. in 

yerse. 

Four leaves. Home Tooke, 444,62. 28. 6d. 
— Bmprynted by Rychard Pynson. 4to. 
ii.d. Four leaves. Towneley, pt i. 631, 
«. 6s. Blbl. Anglo-Poet. 688» KM. lOs. 
Bright, 7L 78. 

PBTBONiirfl Abbiteb, Titus. Sa- 
tyricon, cum Fragmentis. Lond. 

1693, 8vo. 98. 

A good edition. — Lond. 1707. l«mo. 
Dniry, 8117. Is. 6d.-Lond. 1711, 12mo. 

The Satyr of Titos Petronius Arbiter, 
with its Fragments recovered at Bel- 
grade, transl. into English by Wm. Bur- 
naby and another Hand. Lond. 1694, sm. 
Siro 

The Satyrical Works of Titus Petro- 
Bias Arbiter, transl. into English by ee- 
veral Hands (Thos. Brown and others), 
with a key, his Life by St. Evremond, 
Ac I^nd. 1708, 8vo. 6s. with cuts.— 1718, 
8vo.— Fourth edition. 1714, 8vo. 

The Works of Petronius Arbiter, trans- 
lated by Mr. Addison, with the Life of 
Petronius, Ac. Lond. 1786, l&no. A 
translation which preserves all the spirit 
of the original. Roxburgh, Snpp. 680, 88. 

Fetronios Arbiter literally translated, 
twith Propertlns, Joannes Secundus, and 
Aristaenetas). Edited by W. K. Kelly. 
Lond. (Bohn'8 Classical Ubrary), 1864, 
post 8vo. 6a. 

See Habeis, Barth. 

Pbtrucoi, Ludov. Farrago, rac- 
colta d'alcune Bime, ItaL e Lat. 
Oxon. l613.4to, ^ ^ 

Including verses addressed to Queen 
Eli«abeth,King James, SirT. Bodley. Ac. 

Bright, It 88. Heber, pt. ix. hist leaf 
damaged. IQb. . 

Anoiogla contra Galumniatoressuos, Ac 
LoXl6i9, 4to. With portrait of the 
EutUor and cuts. Bright, 1/J4s. 

An Account of Petrucci will be fonDfl 
In Wood^s Athen. Ozon. 



Twenty-four leaves, dedicated to Mais- 
ter Wro. Roe, signed John Pett, after 
which is a preface * To the Reader.' 

— Peter. Times Journey to 
seeke his Daughter Truth; and 
Truths Letter to Fame, of Englands 
Excellencie. Lond. 1599, 4to. 

Inverse. Lloyd, 1025. 52. 5s. 

— Sir Peter, Knt. The happv 
future State of England : &c. Lond. 
1688, foUo. 

A vindication of the Earl of Anglesey. 
A new title was prefixed in 1689, ' A Dis- 
course of the Qrouth of England,' Ac. 
Brig)it, 78. 

Memoirs of Arthur, Earl of Anglesey. 
Lond. 1698, 8vo. Heber, pt. z. 28. 

Pettes, George. A Commen- 
tary on St. Mark. Lond. 1661, 
foho, 2 vols. 5Z 5s. 

A rare book. Sotheby's in 1891, U 
Pettik, QeoTge. A petite Pal- 
lace of Pettie his Pleasure, contain- 
ing many pretie hystories. Lond. 
hyB. WatkinB,4to. 

This edition, consisting of 116 leaves, 
was either printed by Reynold Wolfe or 
Richard Watkins, but more probably the 
latter. The work was licensed in 1576. 
Jolly, 81. 5fl. BLACK LBTTKB.— Lond. by 
James Roberts, 1596, 4to. Steevens, 1166. 
Garrick, 1848, 62. 58. Bindley, pt iii. 1002, 
21. I8s. Heber, pt vi. 3L lis.— Lond. 6. 
Eld, 1608, 4ta Roxborghe, 6890, 72. re- 
sold Sir M. M. Sykes, pt iii. 835, ». lOs. 
Again, Bliss, 71. 16s. Heber, pt ix. 
1/. 188,— Lond. 1613, 4to. Oordonstonn, 
1853, 52. 18s. Again, Heber, pt vi. 11. lOs. 
Inglis, 1651, 42. 28. 6d. Bright, 41. 12a. 
See Wood's Athen. Oxon., Warton's His- 
tory of English Poetry, and Brydges* 
British Bibliographer. 

Pettigbew, Thomas Joseph, 
fiibliotheca Sussexiana. A descrip- 
tive Catalogue, accompanied by hiA* 
torioal and bibliographical notices of 
the Manuscripts and printed Books 
contained in the Library of his 
fioyal Highness the Duke of Sus- 
sex, KG., &c. &c. &c. Lond. 1827- 
89, impexial Syo. 2 toIs. (yoL 1 is 
in 2 parts), pub. 5/. 5s. 

A magnificent work. The first portion 
of voL L is appropriated to MS8. of the 



1844 



PET 



H0I7 Seripturen, the number of whicb 
amounts very nearly to 900; the secoAd 
part treats of printed editions, of Poly- 
glot and Hebretr, Greek and Latin edi- 
tions of the Bible, 499 In number, and 
vol. ii. contains versions in various lan- 
guages 181 in number. A few copies were 
printed on lakok PAPKa,in 4to. tft 101. lOs. 

Views of the Basin of the Brain and Cra- 
nium. Lond. 1809, 4to. 

History of Egyptian Mummies, and 
an Account of the worship and embalm- 
ing of the Animals of the Egyptians. 
Lond. 1884, 4to. plates, 21. 2s. labor pa- 
per, 4to. 81. 3s. Utterson, 11. 88. 

Medical Portrait Gallery : Biographical 
Memoirs of celebrated Physicians and 
Surgeons. Lond. 1840, imper. 8vo. 4 vols. 
72 heads, with autographs, 42. 4s. 

Encyclopedia Egyptiaea, No. 1. Lond. 
1842, 8vo, 

On Superstitions connected with the 
History and Practice of Medicine and 
Surgery. Lond. 1844, 8vo. 7s. 

Letter to Dr. John Merewether on the 
Affairs of the British Archeological Asso- 
ciation. Lond. 1846, 8vo. 

Memoirs of the Life of Vice- Admiral 
Lord Nelson. Lond. 1849, 8vo. 2 vols, 
several portraits and fitcsimiles, 11. 168. 

Chronicles of the Tombs : a Select col- 
lection of Epitaphs preceded by an Essay 
on Epitaphs and other Monumental In- 
scriptions,with incidental Observations on 
Sepulchral Antiquities. Lond. [Bohn's 
Antiquarian Library], 18fi7, post 8vo. 6s. 

Inquiry into the Death of Amy Robsart 
{Lady Dudley]. Lond. 1869, 8vo. 2b. 

See Lbttsom, p. 1349. Mr. Pettigrew 
has written many papers, which may be 
found in the Philosophical Transactions, 
the ArchsBologia, Journal of the British 
Archaeological Association, and other 
Serials, also some minor scientific and 
professional works. 

Pettingai., John, D.D. An En- 
quiry into the Use and Practice of 
Juries among the Greeks and Ro- 
mans; from whence the origin of 
the English Jury may probably be 
deduced, in three Parts. Lond. 
1769, 4to. 

Roseoe, 484. 78. ed 

A Dissertation on the Original of the 
Equestrian Figure of the Cheorge of the 
Oarter, Ensigns of the most noble Order 
of that Name. Lond. (1763), 4to. pp. 67, 
with plates. 

The Latin Inscription on the Copper 
Table, discovered in 1782, near Heraclea, 
more particularly considered. Lond. 1760, 
4to. 

A DlBsertation upon the Tascia, or Le- 
gend on the British Coins of Cunobelin 
and others. Lond. 176Sy 4to. 



PET 

Several treatises by Petkingal will be 
found in the Arahieologia. 

Petto, Samuel. A Narrative of 
the wonderful and extraordinary- 
Fits which Q^homas Spatchet was 
under by Witchcraft. Lond. 1693, 
4to. 

Bindley, pt. ill. 1188, 58. 

Petto published several other works. 

Pettus, Sir John. Fodin» Re- 
gales ; or, the History, Laws, and. 
Places of the chief Mines in Eng- 
land, Wales, and the English Pale 
of Ireland, &c. Lond. 1670, folio. 
With portrait of Pettus by W. 
Sherwin, and two plates. 

Bxockett, 2683, 6s. Nassan, pt. iL 4S8, 
12s. Dent, pt. ii. 1067, 10s. 

Volattles m>m the History of Adam and 
Eve. Lond. 1674, 8vo. Gordonstoun, 1823»28. 

England's Independency upon the Papal 
Power historically and judiciously stated 
by Sir John Davis, in two reports, with a 
preface. Lond. 1674, 4to. 

The Constitution of Parliaments in 
England deduced from the Time of K. 
Edward II. Lond. 1680, 8vo. Home Tooke, 
628, 98. 6d. 

Fleta minor : the Laws of Art and Na- 
ture in knowing, assaying, &c. Metals. 
Lond. 1683, folio. Portrait of Pettus by, 
R. White.— 1686, foL portrait by White, 
Brockett, 2682, 2L Gordonstoun, 1822, 
9s. 6d. 

Petty, Sir William. Hibemis 
Delineatio quoad hactenus licuit 
perfectissima, folio, portrait, and 
36 maps, 81. 8s. 

•An accurate wt: — Nieolaon. 'They 
were printed in 1696, and were then va- 
lued at 21. 10s. in quires.'— -4n«, d Wood, 
Bindley, pt. ii. 2370. no portrait. Si. 9s. 
With a portrait of Sir W. Petty, 1683, 
Edwin Sandys, sculp, and a title-page. 
Heber, pt. i. 6669, 91. Homer, IL 10s. 

There are two copies of Potty's maps 
in the British Museum, one coloured, 
consisting of 86 maps ; another, un- 
coloured, without the portrait of Sir W. 
Petty, and the first five maps varying 
from those in the former, viz. a general! 
Mapp of Ireland, Leinster, Munster, Ul- 
ster, Connought, all published by W. 
Berry, and containing in addition, a new 
map of Ireland bv P. Lea and H. Moll. 

A Geographicall Description of yc King- 
dom of Ireland, collected flrom ye actual 
Survey made by 8r. William Petty, cor- 
rected and amended. Engraven and pab. 
lished by Fra. Lamb. Lond. 12mo. n. d. 
This little volume contains ' one general 
mapp, four provincial mapps, and thirty- 



PET, 



PET 



1845 



Petty — eontmwd. 

two county mapps : to which is add«d a 
map of Great Hrittaine add Ireland, toge- 
ther with an Index of the whole. ' 

On Double Writing. Lond. 1647, folio. 

Declaration concerning the newly in- 
vented Art of Doable Writing. Lond. 
1648, foUo. 

The Advice of W. P. to Mr. Samuel 
HartUb, for the Advancement of some par- 
tienlar Parts of Learning. Lond. 1648. 4to. 
pp. 34, Reprinted in the sixth volume of 
the Harleian MisoeUany. 

Brief proceedings between Sir Hierom 
Sankey and the author^ Lond. 1669, folio. 

Beflections upon some Persons and 
Things in Ireland, by Letters to and from 
Dr. Petty, with Sir Hierom Sankey's 
Speech in Parliament. Lond. 1660, 12mo. 
front Heath, 4771, 8s. 6d. Roxburghe, 
8826, 8s. 6d. Lloyd, 981, 12s. 6d.— Dublin, 
1790, royal 8vo. 

A Treatise of Taxes and Contributions, 
the same being frequently applied to the 
present state and affairs of Ireland. Lond. 
1662, 4to.— Lond. 1667, 4to. Republished 
in 1690, with a new title, including the 
Privileges and Practices of Parliament, 
and the Politician discovered. 

Published anonymously. Reprintedwlth 
his ' Tracts,' 1769, 8vo. 

On Duplicate Proportion. Lond. 1674, 
4to. 

Colloquium Davidis cam Anima sua. 
Lond. 1679, folio. 

Essay in Political Arithmetic ; concern- 
ing the people housings, hospitals of 
London and Paris. Lond. 1682— Again in 
16g7_1751__1759, And in French, Lond, 
1686, 8vo. 

Essay concerning the Multiplication of 
Mankind ; together with an Esnay on the 
Growth of London. Lond. 1662.— Again 
1683—1686. 

Another Essay in PoliticalArithmetick, 
couceming the Growth of the City of 
J^ndon. Lond. 1683, 8m.8vo. Nassau, pt. 
ii. lOs. 6d. 

Qnantulnmcunque, concerning money. 
Lond. 1682, 4to.— Lond. 1760, 8vo. 

England's Guide to Industry. Lond. 

1686, 8vo. 

Further considerations on the Dublin 
Bills of MortaUty. Lond. 1686, 12mo. 

Five Essays on political Arithmetic (in 
French and English). Observations upon 
the cities of London and Rome. Lond. 

1687, 8vo. 

Political Arithmetic, a Discourse con- 
cerning the extent and value of Lands, 
People, &c. Lond. 1690, Bvo.- Lond. 1691. 
->Lond. 1699. 



Acooanf of several New Inventions and 
Improvements now necessary for Eng- 
land. Lond. 1691, 12mo. 

Political Anatomy of Ireland ; to which 
is added Verbum Sapient!, or an account 
of the W^ealth and Expenses of England. 
Second edition with additions. Lond. 
1691, 8vo.— An edition with additions, en- 
titled the Political Survey of Ireland. 
Lond. 1719, 8vo. . 

Le tter from a Gentleman in the Country 
to a Friend in the City, touching the poa- 
thuinous treatise entituled Verbum Sa* 
pienti. Lond. 1691, 4to. 

Treatise of Naval Philosophy in three 
parts, in a Letter to the Earl of Marlbo- 
rough. Lond. 1691, 12mo. 

Summary Review of the Kings and 
Government of England. Lond. 1698, 8vo. 
Privately printed. 

Several Essays in Political Arithme- 
tick. Lond. 1699, 8vo.— Lond. 1711, 8vo. 
— Edinb. 1751, 8vo.— The fourth edition 
corrected; to which are prefixed. Me- 
moirs of the Author's Life. Lond. 1766, 
8vo. 

Contents. — Essay concerning the Mul- 
tiplication of Mankind.— On the Growth 
of London.— Observations on the Dublin 
Bills of Mortality.— Further observations 
on the SUte of that City.— Comparisons 
between the Cities of London and Paris. 
—Observations on the Cities of London 
and Rome. — Five Essays in Political 
Arithmetick concerning the Value of 
Lands, People, Buildings, Banks, &c. &c. 
witii Life of the Author. HeaUi, 1421, 
9s. 6d. Home Tooke, 529, 18s. Some 
copies have a folio portrait folded. 

Constitution and Laws of England con- 
sidered. Lond. 1701, 8vo. 

Political Survey of Ireland, with the es- 
tablishment of that kingdom when the 
late Duke of Ormond was Lord Lieuten- 
ant. Lond. 1719, 8vo. 

Tracts chiefly relating to Ireland ; con- 
taining I. a Treatise of Taxes and Con- 
tributions. II. Essays in Political Arith- 
metic. III. The Pditical Anatomy of 
Ireland. To which is prefixed his last 
Will. Dublin, 1769, 8vo. pp. xxxiv. and 
488. Nassau, pt. ii. 11, 7b. Reed, 5847, 
8s. Hibbert, 6176, ISs. Heber, pt. x. 14a. 

History of the Survey of Ireland, com- 
monly called the Down Survey, A.D. 
1665-6. Edited from original MSS. by 
Capt. Larcom. Dublin, (Irish Archnolo- 
gical SocietyO 1851, sm. 4to. 

Accounts of this celebrated virtuoso wiU 
be found in Wood's Athen. Oxou., in Au- 
brey's Lives, published at the end of 
Letters firom the Bodleian Library, 1813, 
&c. Many of his Manuscripts are in the 
Bodleian Library. 



1816 PSY 

PBTVIK, Ber. John. Letters oon- 
oeming Mind : to which are added, 
a Sketch of universal Arithmetick, 
comprehending the differential Cal- 
cuius, and the Doctrine of Fluxions. 
Lond. 1750, 8vo. 4b. 

An exeelleiit work, fall of profoand and 
abstmse iearningf. 

HemarkB on Letters coneeming Mind. 
Lond. 1752, 8vo. 

A Letter eonoeming the Use and Me- 
tbod of studyinfi; History, by the Author 
of Letters oonoeming Mind. Lond. 176^ 
8vo. 

A summary View of the SonVs peroep- 
tire Facalties, and also of Dialectic or 
hogie, introductory to the Thewy of the 
Mind, by the Editor of Letters on Mind. 
Lond. n. d. S^o. 

Pettt, William. Jus Parliamen- 
tarium: or, the ancient Power, 
Jurisdiction, Bights and Liberties 
of the most high Court of Parlia- 
ment reyiyed and asserted. Lond. 
1789, foUo. 

Marqoia of Townshend, 2639, 18s. 6d. 
Heber,pt.iLlls. 

The ancient Right of the Commons of 
England asserted. Lond. 1680, 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
Home Tooke, 630, 128. 6d. 

MiscellaneaParliamentaria^ LondJ681, 
8vo. 28. 6d. 

Petbak, J. B. Historical De- 
fence of the Waldenses or Yaudois, 
with Introduction and Appendixes 
by Thomas Sims. Lond. 1826, Svo. 
ISs., reduced to 6s. 

Feybbsa, or Pbtbbbifs, Isaac 
la. Pre Adamit» ; Hen before 
Adam. Translated from the Latin. 
A Theological System upon that 
Presumption. Lond. 1665-6, 12mo. 
2 vols. 

Heber,pt.yi.6217,6s.6d. 
Peyton, Sir Edward. The di- 
Tine Catastrophe of the Kingly 
Family of the House of Stuarts ; 
or a short History of the Bise, 
Beign, and Buine thereof. Lond. 
1662, 12mo. 

P^ 140. A UbeUoas history of the 
atuarts. Nassau, pt. iL 12, 6s. Reed, 
&300, 6s. 6d. Lloyd, 928. HoUis, 1035, 



21. 7s. Heber, pt. ▼. 8s. Bright, 8s. 6d.— 
1781, 8ro. Lloyd, 929, Is. 6d. Reprinted 
in the Seerst Hhitory of the Court of K. 



Ja«nes I. 



— Thomas, of Lincolnes Jxaaei, 
Qmt, The Glasse of Time in the 
two first Ages, divinely handled. 
Lond. 1623, 4to. 

With two dedications In rerse, one to 
the illustrious Prince Charles, Prince of 
Wales; the other to the Right Hon. 
Francis I^ord Verulam, Lord Chancellor 
of England. Part 1. consists of 81 pages, 
part ii. of 8S pages, interspersed with 
wood-cnu.— Lond. 1620, 4to. A copy is in 
the Bodleian Library. Two titles. Jolley, 
1». Lloyd, 1026. 31. 18s. 6d. Bindley, 
pt fit. 1228, 19L 68. Uttezson, imperfect, 
81.6s. A portrait of the author, set 81, is 
on the title-psf^, according to Bromley. 
Galdeoott, wanting first tiUe, II. 8s. 

Pbzbon, PauL Antiquities of 
Nations, more particularly of the 
Celts or Qauls, taken to be origi- 
nally the same people as our an- 
cient Britains ; enlarged by Jones. 
Lond. 1706, 8to. 

An esteemed work. Roxbnrghe, 7903, 
8s. 6d.— With the Life of the Anther. 
Lond. 1809, ISmo. 2s. 6d.— 1818, 12me. 48. 

Pflachebits, Hoses. Analysis 
ica omnium, cum veteris tum 

oui Testament!, Librorum Histo- 
ricorum ad intelligendam rerum 
seriem et memoriam inuandam, ac- 
commodata. Lond. 1587, 4to. 

Ph.W. &«Phiston, William. 

Phjbdbub. Fabukrum .^opia- 
rum Libri Y. et Publii Syri et 
aliorum Yeterum Sententie, ex 
recensione et cum Notis Bic. Bent- 
leii. Cantab. 1726, 4to. See Tib- 

BENTIUB. 

PhtBdri Fabnlamm iEsopiaram Libri 
y. ex recensione G. Wase. Lond. 1672, 
8vo. 

Phndri Aug. Cesaris Liberti Fabnla- 
mm iBsopiarum Libri Y. Interpretatione 
et Notis in Usnm seren. Delphini. Lond. 
1688, 8yo. Frequently reprinted. 

PhflBdriFabule; edidit Sam. Hoadley. 
Lond. 1712, 8to. 

Ph«dri Fabnln, qnibns adjiduntur, 
Fabuln Gnaee et Latin»,ez variis, An- 
thoribus, Cnra T. Dyohe. Second edition, 
1718, 12mo. 

Phedri Fabuin, enm Avieni Fabulls 
(edente Mich. Malttaire). Lond. 1713, 
12mo. 88. A neat and correct edition, with 
a good index. White Knights, 8198, mo- 
rocco, 6s. LABOBPAPKB, 10fl.6d. 

Phedri AnguHti Cnsaris Liberti, Faba- 
larum .£sopiarum Libri Y. com Psn^ 



Nou] 



r 



PHJB 

Phjedhtts— co»^n»«f. 
phnwl perpetaa, opera T)io. Johnaon 
Lond. 1714, ISmo. 2a. A good ediUon. 
- 1701.-1708, 8vo. 

Phedri Fabulae, with EngliHh Notes 
by W. WlUymot. Lond. 1728, 8vo. 

Pbedri Fabalce. Lond. typis Brindley, 
1750, 18mo. Ss. 

Phsedri Fabulc, ex recensione P. Bur- 
manuL Glasg. 1741, 12mo. - 1761, 8to. 
LABos PAPXB. Williams, 1861, with Pom- 
poniua Mela, 1762, morocco, lOs. 6d. — 
1762.-1783. 

Phaedri Fabul«, ez recensione Gunln- 
gamii ; aecedont r. Syri et aliornm Veto- 
mm Sententise. Edinb. 1757, small 8vo. 
7s. A very aocnrate edition, labob 
PAPBB, 15s. This edition obtained the 
prize offered by the University of Ox- 
ford for the most correct reprMentation 
of the text of a Latin author. 

Bunnan*8 edition was also repiinted, 
Lond. 1728-82-44-61.64-71. 

Phedri Fabalse, with an Ordo, an alpha- 
betical Vocabulary of all the Words, show- 
ing their parts of Speech, and the themes 
of the Verbs, by J. StirUng, D.D. Ninth 
edition. Lond. 1771, 8to. 

PhsBdri Fabnln, with an Ordo, English 
Notes, and a copious Parsing and Constru- 
ing Index by N. Bailey. Dublin. 1783, 
8vo.— Twentieth edition, Lond. 1828, 8vo. 

Phndrus'Fables, translated into English 
prose, with the Latin text, an Ordo of 
oonstmctiott by J. DsTidson. Lond. 1745, 
8vo. 

A Poetical Translation of the Fables of 
Phsedrus, with the appendix of Gndius, 
and an accurate edition of the original on 
the opposite page, to which is added, a 
parsing Index for the use of learners, by 
Christopher Smart, A.H. Lond. 1766, 
12mo. 8s. 

PhaedmsP Fables, Latin and English, 
with a Discourse on the Doctrine of I^an- 
guage. By Francis Fowke. Lond. 1776,8vo. 

Phttdrus' Fables, a Poetic Version by 
Toller. Lond. Houlston, 12mo. 8s. 6d. 

Phsdms' Fables, Latin and English, 
on the Hamiltonian system. Lond. 1826, 
l2mo. 4s. 

PhfBdms, with a literal EngUsh trans- 
lation. Lond. 1828, 8yo. 

Phedms' Fables construed into En. 
gllsh for Grammar Schools. Lond, Simp- 
kin, 1846, 12mo. 8s. 

Phsedms' Fables, literally translated 
by H.T. Riley: also Smart's Metrical 
rersion of Phtedrus, together with Te- 
rence literally translated by Riley, in one 
ToL Lond. [Bohn's Classical Lib.] 1868, 
post 8to. 6s. 

Numerous other editions of Phtedrus, 
chiefly for schools, by Bradley, Carson, 
Chambers* Course, Eton edition, Mant, 
Oxford Classies, Walker, Whittaker, &e. 



PHA 



18i7 



PSASB, Thomas. The Begimeot 
of Ljfe, thereunto is added a Trea- 
tue of the PestileDce, with the 
Booke of Childien, newly corrected 
and enlarged. Lond. 1553, 16ino. 

Bb 7, in eights. Inglis. 1102, 6s. Bind- 
ley, pt ii. 2417, 7s. 6d.-1644, 16mo. Cal- 
decott, tiUe MS. Is. 6d.— 1646, 16mo.— 
1660, 16mo. Reed, 1242, 2s.— 1667, 16mo. 
Reed, 667, 6s. 6d.- 1596, 4s. Gordonstoun, 
1831, 8s. 6d.— n. d. 16mo. 

Phaer published a translation of the 
first seven books of Virgil's ^neis, and 
was a contributor to the Mirror for Magis- 
trates. As Wood's Athen. Oxon. Virgil's 
JBnefds. 

Pkalabis. Francisci Aietlni 
Oratoris Phalaridis Epistolarum e 
Greco in Latinum Yersio. Oxonie 
(Theod. Bood et Tho. HunteJ, 
1485, 4to. 

The copy of this rare book mentioned 
by Ames as then in possession of Mr. 
Randolph, was presented to the library of 
Corpus Christi College, Oxford. WiUet^ 
862. Is. The signatures extend to m, 
inclusively. Of these, a, b, e, d, f, h, k, 
and 1, are in eights : and e, g, i, and m, 
are in sixes. 

Phalaridis Epistoln, Gr. et Lat eum 
annotat. ice. Can Boyle. Oxon. 1606« 
8vo. 2s. In the British Museum is a 
copy with R. Bentley's MS. notes, labos 
PAPBB. Steevens, 286, 88. Duke of Graf- 
ton, 299, lis. Drury, 8129, morocco, 14s.6d. 
— OxoD. 1718, 8vo. Best edition, 8s. 6d. 
Gossett,4089,6s.6d. laboxpapxb. Heath, 
4280, 7s. 6d. Dent, pt ii. 171, morocco, 
U. 3s. WUliams, 1365, morocco, 12.6s. 
1866, morocco, 12. 18s.— Oxon. Joh. Crooks, 
8vo. labob papbr. Williams, 1867, mo* 
rocco, 12. 9s. 

A Dissertation npon the Epistles of 
Ptaalanis, Ac 1694, Ac See Wotton, 
WiUiam. 

A View of the DisserUtlon upon the 
Epistles of Phalaris, Themlstocles, &o. 
lately pubUshed by the Rev. Dr. Bentley ; 
also of the examination of that Disser- 
tation by the Hon. Mr. Boyle (by John 
Miiner). Lond. 1698^ 8vo. Gossett, 42& 
7s. 6d. Bishop of Ely, 918, 48. 

Bentley*s Dissertation on the Epistles 
of Phalaris and, the Fables of .£sop, ex- 
amined by the Hon. Charles Boyle. Esq. 
Lond. 1698, 8vo. Roxburghe, 6478, 28. 6d. 
LABGB papbb. — 1699, 8vo.— Loud. 1744, 
8vo. Gossett, 862, 8s. 6d. ~ 1745, 8vo. 
Gossett, 863, 5s. 

A Dissertation on the Epistles of Pha- 
laris, with an Answer to the objections of 
the Hon. G. Boyle, Esq. by Richard Bent- 
ley. Lond. 1699, 8vo. Gossett, 4SA, 6b« 



1848 



PHA 



PHE. 



Phauuiib — eoHtinued, 
Heatb, 19*^ 3, with Boyle's Examination, 
1698, U 2s.— Load. 1777, best edition, 
10s. 6d. Reprinted, 1816, and in Bentley's 
Works, 1836. 8e» Bkhtlbt, Richard. 

A Letter to Bentley upon the Contro- 
versy. Lond. 1699, 4to. 4a. 

Dialogues of the Dead, relating to the 
p>«tient controversy concerning the Epis- 
tles of Phalaris. Lond. 1099, 8vo. 

A short Revieir of the Controversy be- 
tween Mr. Boyle and Dr. Bentley. Lond. 
KOI, 8vo. Gossett, 864, lOs. 6d. Rox- 
burghe, 6474, 38. 

U. Dodwelli Exercitationes due : prima 
de JSUte Phalaridis ; Hecaoda de ^tate 
Pythagor» Philosophi. Lond. 1704, 8vo. 
4s. 

A particular Account of the Controversy 
eftttceming Phalaris's Epistles. See Bud- 
OBi.L. Eustace. 

■ We are told by Pope, that Boyle wrote 
only the narrative of what passed between 
him and the booksellers, and even this was 
corrected for him ; that Freind, the master 
of Westminster, and Atterbury, wrote the 
body of the criticisms; and that Dr. King 
of tlie Commuos wi-ote the droll argument 
to prove Dr. Bentley was not the author 
of the Dissertation on Phalaris, and com- 
piled the Index. 

TSAN8LATION8. 

The Epistles of Phalaris, translated by 
Stephen Whateiy, M.A. late of Magdalen 
College, Oxford, with Sir Wm. Temple's 
Character of the Epistles, and an Appen- 
dix of some other Epistles lately discover- 
ed in a French manuscript. 8vo. n. d. 

The Epistles of Phalaris, the Tyrant of 
Agrigentum in Sicily, tnmslated into 
English by W. D. Lond. 1684, 18mo. 
Kassau, pt. ii. 14, 28. Gordonstoun, 1874, 
15s. 6d. 

The Letters of Phalaris, translated into 
English by J. 8. Lond. 1699, 8vo. 
* Epistles of PhaUris. 1718, 12mo. 

Some select Letters of Phalaris, trans- 
lated by Eustace Budgell. Lond. 1^32, 8vo. 
In Budgeli's Memoirs of the Earl of 
Orrery. 

The Epistles of Phalaris, translated 
from the Greek by Tho. Francklin, D. D. 
Lond. 1749, 8vo. Ss. labor paper. Wil- 
liams, 1369, 198. Dent, pt ii. 172, rossia, 
11. 10s. 

Phantasmagoria; being 
Sketches of Life and Literature. 
Lond. 1825, postSvo. 2to1b. 

PkARAHOND. See OALFREinEDE, 

G-. de 0. de la. 
Phabasmus. 
Ihos. 



See BifVJJJKQ, 



Pharos —The Pharos : a Colleo- 
tion of (50) periodical Essays. 
Lond. 1787, 12mo. 2 vols. 

The production of a lady, author of 
Ck>nstance, a novel. Fonthill, 1395, 198. 

Phaysb. See Phaxii, Thomas. 

Phsandeb, the Maiden Ejiight 
1661, 4to. 

Black lbttbb. 98 leaves. This ro- 
mance must have been printed prior to 
1613, as it is referred to by Taylor the 
Water Poet, in his Eighth Wonder of the 
World. 

Phelan, WiUiam, D.D. History 
of the Policy of the Church of 
Borne in Ireland, from the intro- 
duction of the English Dyi^asty to 
the Great Rebellion. Lond. 1827, 
8vo. 6s. 

Phelan, William, D .D. Remains, wi th 
a Biographical Memoir, by Dr. Jebb, 
Bishop of Limerick. Lond. 18S2, 8vo. 
2 vols. 12. Is. 

Phelps, Thomas. Account of 
his Captivity at Machaness in Bar- 
bary, and of his strange escape in 
company of Edmund Baxter and 
others, as also of the burning of 
two great Pirate Ships belonging to 
that Kingdom. Lond. 1685, 4to. 

Bindley, pt ill. 1213. Reprinted in the 
second volume of the Oxford Collection of 
Voyages and Travels. 

Phelps, W. A Botanical Calen- 
dar. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 

Hibbert, 6178, 38.6d. labob papeb, 
lOs. 6d. 

History and Antiquities of Somerset- 
shire, 1836-39, 4to. forming 2 vols. engra< 
vings and woodcuts. 

LABOB paper. Published at 82. 2s. re- 
duced to 21. 2a. 

Phenix. — A Phenix, or the so- 
lemn League and Covenant. Edinb. 
printed in the Year of Covenant 
Breaking. 12mo. 

Inglis,1103,88.6d. Reed, &351, Ss. Nas- 
sau, pt. ii. 16, 10s. Dowdeswell, 646, 148. 

— The Phenix : or, a revival of 
scarce and valuable Pieces. Lond. 
1707-8, 8vo. 2 vols. 1^. Is. 

An interesting collection of Tracts, 
projected by John Dunton ; the preface to 
vol. 2 was written by the Rev. ChristO' 
pher O'Bryen, a nonjuror. See Dunton's 
Declaration in the Nation Vindicated, 
1712, pt. ii. p. 22. Heath, 1760, lis. Hib- 



PHI 

bert, 6179, lis. 6d. Roxlrarglie, 0966. 128. 
Bi«hop of Ely, 806, 168. Nawau, pt. ii. 17, 
198. BliM, 16a. 

See Phoenix. Babclat, John. 

PhUiADBLFHIa. — TransactioiiB 
of the American Philosophical So- 
cietj of America, from January, 
1769. Philadelphia^ 1771-1818, 
4to. 6 Tols.— New Series, 1818-60, 
15 vols. 

Proceedings of the American Philoso- 
phical Society, from ISiO to 1856. Phila- 
delphia, 8vo. 6 vols. 

Transactions of the historical and lite- 
rary Committee of the American Philo- 
sophical Society, held at Philadelphia, 
for promoting useful Knowledge. 1838- 
43, 8vo. 8 vols. 

Transactions of the College of Physici- 
ans of Philadelphia. Philad. 8vo. — vols. 

The Treaty held with the Indians of the 
Six Nations at Philadelphia, in July, 
1742. To which is prefixed an account of 
the first Confederacy of the Six Nations, 
their present Tributaries, Dependents and 
Allies. Lond. n. d. 8vo. pp. xii. and 88. 
Pnttick's, March, 1861, lis. 

Rules for the St Andrew's Society, in 
Philadelphia. Philad. printed by B. Frank- 
lin and D. Hall. 1751, 8vo. pp. 16. 
Puttick's, March, 1861, 19s. 

See Amxriga. 

PHiLADEiiPHUS, Eua. Dialogi ah 
Ensehio Philadelpho Gosmopolita 
in Gbllorum et cfieterarum natio- 
num Gratiam compositi. Edinh. 
ex Typogr. lacobi lamsei, 1574, 8to. 

This work is by some attributed to 
Theod. Beza, by others to Nich. Bamaud. 
Though bearing the imprintof Edinburgh, 
it was struck off at Geneva. Roxburghe, 
8007, 98. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 953, 10s. 

Le Reveille Matin des Francois et de 
lenrs Yoissins. Edinb. de rlmpr. de 
Jaques James, 1574, 8vo. (Also a fictitious 
imprint.) Bindley, pt. i. 718, 78. 6d. Gor- 
doostoun, 867, lis. Lloyd, 932, russia, 12h. 

— Hierouymus. Epistola de Be- 
gimine Ecclesis Scoticanse, ejusque 
YindicsB contra calumnias Johannis 
SpotsvodL Lug Bat. 1708, 4to. 

By David Caldbrwood, and appended 
to his ' Altare Damascenum,' which see, 

PhilaIiETHEs, Eugenius. See 
Vattghan, Tho. 

— Ibbn^us. /SetfMouiiiK, Lewis. 
Philanthbope. — The Philan- 
thrope. Lond 1797, crown 8vo. Ss. 

A series of essays, 36 in number. 



PHI 184>9 

The PhHanfhropist. Lond. 181 1-7, 8to. 
nos. l—xxiv. A quarterly publication, 
edited by WlUiam Allen. UoUis, 1688, 

168. 

PhiIiBEBT of Yienne, in Cham- 
paigne. The Philosopher of the 
Court. Enghshed hj Gbo. North. 
Lond. 1575, 8vo. 

BLaCK LBTTKB. Bindley, pt. it 2411, 
lis. Bright, 12. 18. Caldeoott. 

Phileleuthebus Lipsiensis, t. e. 
Richard Bevtlst. See Menav- 

DEB. 

Philemo. Philemonis Lexicon 
Technologicum, Qrsece, a Bibhoth. 
Parisiens, edidit Car. Bumej. 
Lond. 1812, 8vo. 

xjLBGX PAPKB, 4to. Twelvo coples 
printed for sale. Drury,8412, mor. II. lOs. 

Philemon. 1761, 8yo. 

Written by Thomas Phillips, author of 
the Life of Card. Pole. It was privately 
printed and afterwards suppressed. Reed, 
2768, 6s. 6d. Bindley, pt. iv. 281, li. 68. 
Resold, Heber, pt. vlii. 18r. 

Philidob, A.D. Studies of Chess. 
Lond. 1803, 8vo. 2 vols. 

Second edition. I^nd . 1804, Svo. 2 vols. 
—Lond. Bagster, 1808, 8vo. 2 vols.— Lond. 
1810, 8vo. 2 vols.— With considerable ad- 
ditions by Peter Pratt. Lond. 1818, 8vo. 
2 vols.— Mew edition in 1 voL Lond. 1826, 
8vo. 12s. 

Analysis du Jeu des Echecs.— Lond. 

1749, 8vo. pp. 170.— Lond. 1767, 8vo. pp. 
308 —Lond. 1777, 8vo. pp. 810, with por- 
trait of Philidor by Bartoloczi. labob 

PAPXB. 

Analysis of the Game of Chess.— Lond. 

1750, 12mo.— 1762, 12mo. — New edition, 
greatly enlarged, Lond. 1777, 8vo.— Fourth 
edition, 1787, 8vo.— 1790, 8va 2 vols, por 
trait Stowe, lis. babob papxb. 

Translated by W. 8. Kenney. Lond. 
Allman, 1819, 12mo. 7s.— Tranalttted with 
56 new Problems by George Walker. 
Lond. WhitUker, 1832, 12mo. — Again, 
1835, 12mo. 7b, 

See PoHUf AK. 

Philip 11. King of Spain. Apo- 
logia pro Bege Catholico Philippo 
11. contra varia« et falsas accusa- 
tiones Elisaheths AngUse Begins. 
Authore Didymo Veridico. Con- 
stantiffi (1593), 16mo. 

Stewart, W. and A. in Feb. 1828, 27. 2s. 

A Declaration of the Sickne88«>. \nat 
Wordes and Death of the King of Spalne, 



1850 



THI 



PHI 



Philip, fhe seeond of that dmm. Land, 
by Edm. Bollifant, 1599. 4to. Reprinted 
in tlie Mcond volume of the Hftrleian 
MiseeUftny.— Edinb. by Robert Walde. 
•RTftue, 1609, 4to. 8w Brydges' British 
Bibliographer. i\. 207. 

See Eldxe, John. Jovxut, Hadr. Mast, 
Queen of England. OoEnrroa, Leonh. 

Fhiup III. King of Spftin. Re- 
lation of the Solemnitie wherewith 
£. Philip the Third and Quene 
Marffaret were rec^ued in the 
EngUsh Colledge of Yalladolido, 
the 22d of August, 1600. (Printed 
abroad) 1601. 

Bindley, pt. iii. 1166, It 16e. 

The triumphant and svmptTons Areh 
erected by the Company of English Mer- 
chants residing in Lisbone upon the entry 
nuide thereinto. Lond. 1619, 4to. A copy 
is in the British Museum. 

Phiup IV. King of Spam. Two 
royal Entertainments, 1623. See 
Chableb I. King of Great Britain. 
Pena, J. A^ de k. 

Royall and graciovs Privlledgeagranted 
by him March 19, 1645, unto the English 
Merchants, transL from the Spanish. 
Lond. 1646, 4to. 

Philip, John, D.D. Besearches 
in South Africa. Lond. 1828, 8yo. 
2 vols. 

With a map and other engravings, 
published by the London Missionary So. 
ciety. 

Phiupot, John. The Cities Ad- 
vocate, in this Case, or Question of 
Honour and Arms, * Whether Ap- 
prenticeship extinguisheth Gentry P* 
Loud. 1629, 4to. 

Forty leaves, published anonymously. 
In the volume will be found a plate of the 
arms of London, as also the figure of the 
Lord Fitcwalter, bannerer to the city of 
London, in his coat of armour, Ac Nas. 
sau. pt. i. 889, russia, i;.28. Qordonstoun, 
1833, 12. is. Towneley, pt i. 418, 2/. 2s. 
Bliss, lOs. 6d.— 1630. Bindley, pt. iv. 110, 
168.— Lond. 1674, 12mo. pp. 77. iS^Wood's 
Fasti, and BeWs Anecdotes, vi. 317-23. 

The Catalogue of the Chancellors of 
England, the Lord Keepers of the Great 
Seal, and the Lord Treasurers of JBngland, 
with a Collection of divers that have been 
Masters of the Rolls. Lond. 1636, 4to. 
pp. 92, frontispiece and wood.cut of Arms 
before the preface. Nassau, pt. ii. 754, 



A prospeetlve Olasse for Gamesters. 
Lond. 1646, 4to. 

A perfect Collection or Catalogue of all 
Knights Batchelanrsmade by King James 
sinoe his comming to the Crown of Eng- 
land. Lond. 1660, 8vo. pp. 94. Dedicated 
to Sir Edward Nicholas. 

— Nicholas. Reasons and Pro- 
posals for a Begistrj or Bemem- 
hranoer of all Deeds and Incum- 
hranoes of real Estates, to be had 
in every County. Oxford, 1671, 
4to. 

Pp. 10, reprinted in the third volume 
of the Harleian Miscellany. 

— Thomas. Yillare Cantianum ; 
or Kent surveyed, and illustrated ; 
to which is added, an histovical 
Catalogue of the High-Sheriffs of 
Kent, by John Philipott. Lond. 
1659, foL 

A valuable performance, supposed to 
have been written by John Philipot, and 
published by his son Thomas. Marqnis of 
Townshend, 2660, II. 8s. Hibbert, 6609, 
10s. 6d. Dent, pt. ii. 1069. russia, 12. 7s. 
Heath, 4663, russia. 12. ISs. Lloyd, 1070, 
7s. Bishop of Ely, 1287, 12. Is. Towneley, 
pt ii. 1810, 7s. 6d. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt 
il. 686, russia, 12. lis. 6d. DowdesweU, 
628^ 12. 8s. CoUatum.-~¥p. 401, besides 
titte. one leaf; dedication, two pages; ad- 
denda, three pages ; lines by John Bois 
of Hode, one page ; second addenda, fonr 
pages, and preface, four pages ; also a 
Map of the County, by W. Hollar, p. 1, 
and four plates on the letter-press, at pp. 
8, 10, 49. and 874.— 1664, folio. Bind- 
ley, pt IL 2366, 12. 9s. Nassau, pt ii. 429, 
russia, 12. 6s. Willett, 1826, russia, 42. 4s. 
—The second Edition corrected. Lynn, 
1776 fol. Brockett, 2694, 12. labok papkb. 
Heath, 4654. russia, 12. 17s. CoUatim,— 
Pp. 490, besides title, dedication, lines by 
John Bois of Hode, three leaves; preface, 
four pages, and index, eleven pages. 
Plates. 1. Map of the County. 2. The Ban- 
ner of the Romans, and Cits Cote-House, 
p. 8. 8. Bromley College, T. Badesdale, 
del. J. Harris, sc. 

Poems. Lond. 1646, 6vo. pp. 64. Hih- 
bert,6182, 6s. Bindley, pt ii. 2^22.12a.6d. 
Ribl. Anglo-Poet 663, 82. 3s. 564, 22. 16s. 
Lloyd, 933, Us. 6d. Bliss, 16s. Heber, 
ptviii.lls. Bright, 10s. 6d. 

A brief hlstoricall Discourse of the Ori- 
ginal and Growth of Heraldry. Lond. 
1072, 8vo. 8s. 6d. Pp. 148, besides dedi- 
cation to John Earl of Bridgewater, and 
preface, four pages, and an advertisement 
to the reader, two pages. A pedantie 
little work. 



PHI 

TTIgtorteal Diseoarae of the first In- 
▼eutioD of Navigation and the addidonal 
Improvements of it. Lond. 1661, 4to. 

Thomas Philpot published several other 
works. 

Philipfabt, Sir John. Memoirs 
and GampaignB of Charles John, 
Prince Bojai of Sweden. Lond. 
1814, Svo. 58. 

With a portrait of Charles. 

History of the Campaigns of the British 
Forces in Spain and PortugaL Lond. 
1812, Svo. 4 vols. 

Northern Gainpaigns, from, the eom- 
meneement of the War, 181S, to the Ar- 
mistice, Jane 4, 1813. With an Appendix 
of all the bulletins of Napoleon during 
the Campaign. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 2 vols. 
5 maps and 2 portraits. 

Campaign in Oermanyand France, from 
the expiration of the Armistice, 1818, to 
the abdication of Napoleon; with an 
appendix of all the French Bulletins 
during the period. Lond. 1814^ Svo. 2 
vols, portrait of Marshal Blucher. 

Memoirs of General Morean. Lond. 

1814, Svo.— portrait, plan, and facsimile of 
a letter. 

The Koyal Military Calendar, contain- 
ing the Services of every General Officer, 
Lieutenant General, and Major General, 
in the British Army to 1812 — 1818. 
[Edited by Sir John Philippart] Lond. 

1815, Svo. 8 vols.— Third edition, enlarged. 
Lond. 1820, 8vo. 6 vols. 

Philippart compiled and edited several 
other military histories. See East India 
Military Calendar, 4to. 8 vols. 

Pehjppbs, Morgan. See Lbs- 
USYy John, Bishop of Boss. 

Phimpps, J. T. The History of 
two illustrious brothers, Princes of 
Saxony, viz : Emestus the Pious, 
first Duke of Saxe-Gotha^ and Ber- 
nard, the Gh'eat Duke of Saxe- 
Weimar ; with genealogical tables 
of the house of Saxe-Gotha. Lond. 
1740, Svo. 

The Fundamental Laws and Constitu- 
tions of seven potent kingdoms and states 
In Europe, viz : Denmark, Sweden, Ger- 
many, Poland, England, Holland, and 
Switzerland ; whereby may be seen how 
one of those nationd lost its liberties and 
how the others have preserved them. 
Lond. 1762, 8vo. 

Philips, Ambrose. Pastorals, 
Epistles, Odes, and other original 
Poems. With translations from 



ran 



1851 



Pindar, Anacreon and Sappho, 
1710, Syo. Lond. 1765, 12mo. 

Poetical Works, Edinb. 1781. 12mo. 

Poems, with Life, by Dr. Jotanaon. 
Chiswick, 1822. 12mo. 

Three Tragedies, vls: the Distressed 
Mother; the Briton; Humfrey, Dnke ef 
Gloucester. Lond. Tonson, 1726, 12mo. 

This author was niek-named Namby- 
pamby Philips. (AeAneedoteinAddison^s 
Works, vol. vt 686. Bohn.) His poems 
will be found in Chalmers' and other ool- 
lections of the Poets. 

The Life of John Williams, Archbishop 
of York. Cambr. 1700, Svo. With portrait 
of the Archbishop. Bindley, pt. ii. 2433. 
lis. Williams, 1861, morocco, 198.— Camb. 
1708, Svo. portrait Sken, 8s. 

Persian Tales, translated. See La 
Cboiz, p. de. 

— E. See FsnxiPS, Edward. 

— Fahian. Veritas inconcnssa: 
or a most certain Truth asserted 
that Ejng Charles the First was no 
Man of flood, hut a Martyr for hia 
People, &c. LonH. 1649, Svo. Lond. 
1660, Svo. Portrait of Charles. 

Boswell, 2182, 7s. 6d. Lloyd. 934, 10s. 
Dowdeswell, 647, 12s. Towneley, pt i. 
686. 17s. Bindley, pt. U. 2418, 1{. Is. 
Ueber, pt vl. 9s. 

A list of this author's works, upwards 
of twenty in number, with a short me- 
moir, will be found in Wood's Fasti, pt. ii. 

— H. The 6h*andeur of the 
Law : or, an exact Collection of the 
Nohility and Gentry of the King- 
dom, whose Honours and Estates 
have hj Name of their Ancestors 
been acquired, or considerably aug- 
mented by the Practice of the Law. 
Lond. 1684, 12mo. 

With portrait of Lord Chancellor Guild, 
ford. Dowdeswell, 241, 8s. 6d. Nassau, pt 
ii. 21, 9s. BUss, 2s.~The second Edition, 
to which is added, a Catalogue of all the 
Lord Chief Justices of the King's Bench 
and Common Pleas, and the Lord Chief 
Barons of the Exchequer, from their In- 
stitution. Lond. 1686 or 6, 12mo, pp. 804, 
with an index of 10 pages, and a portrait 
of Francis liOrd Guildford, to whom it is 
dedicated. 

Philips, J. See Phillips, John. 

— Judeth. The Brideline, Sad- 
ling, and Byding of a rich Churle 
in Bampshire, by the subtill Prao- 



JS52 



PHI 



tice of one Judeth Philipe, a pro- 
fessed cunning Woman, or Fortune- 
teller. With a true Discourse of 
her unwomanly Using of a Trype 
"wife, a widow, &c. Lond. by T. C. 
1595, 4to. 

Eight leaves. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt i. 
668,62. Heber,UlR8. 5m Brvdges' Bri- 
tish BibUographer, i. 412-6. 

Philips, Katherine. Poems by 
Mrs. Katherine Philips, the match- 
less Orinda: to whieh is added 
Monsieur Corneille's Pompey, and 
Horace, Tragedies, with seyeral 
other Translations out of French. 
Lond. 1667, folio. Portrait, a bust 
by Faithome, inscribed Orinda. 

*The genuine edition, pp. 863. Bibl. 
Anglo.Poet, 643, 12. Is. Heber.Ss. Skegg, 
88.— Lond. 1664, Svo. pp. 266, with portrait 
hj Yandergucht. A surreptitiona edition. 
For some account of this edition, and the 
pains taken to suppress it, see The Gene, 
ral Historical Dictionary, sub nominee. 
Skegg, 2s. Bibl. Ari|lo-Poet. 642, 10s. 6d. 
Bright, Charles Ilerde's copy, old mor. 
U 88.— 1669.-1678, folio, with bust by 
W. Faithome, and preface to Sir C. Cot- 
terell, Heber, old mor. 13b.— 1710. larob 
PAPKB, with port. Bindley, pt. 11. 2236, 
rossia. Uibbert, 6184^88. 6d. Skegg. Ss. 

Letters from Orinda to Poliarchus (Sir 
Charles Cotterel). Lond. 1706, Svo. 

— Miles. Voyages and Adven- 
tures of Miles Philips, a West- 
Country Sailor, Containing a re- 
lation of the inhuman usage he met 
with from the Spaniards at Mexico, 
and the savage Indians of Canada, 
&c. Lond. 1724, 12mo. pp. i-vi. 
and 216. 

— Peter. Madrigali a otto Voce. 
Madrigals for eight voices. Ant- 
werp, P. Phalesio, 1598, oblong 
4to. 

Dedicated to Sir Will. Stanley. Philips, 
according to Ant. & Wood, was organist 
to Albert, Archduke of Austria. 

Phillimoee, George. The In- 
terest of England in the preserva- 
tion of Ireland. Lond. 1689, 4to. 

— Joseph, LL.D. Beports of 
Cases argued and determined in 
the Ecclesiastical Courts of Doctors* 



PHI 

Commons and in the High Court 
of Delegates from 1809 to 1821. 
Lond. 1818—27, Svo. 3 vols. pub. 
4Z. 7s. 

Reports of Cases in the Arches and Pre- 
rogative Courts of Canterbury, and tlie 
High Court of Dele< ates, With the Judg- 
ments of Sir George Lee. L nd. 1833» 
Svo. 2 vols. 

Phillip, Arthur. The Voyage 
of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay ; 
with an Account of the Establish- 
ment of tlie Colonies of Port Jack- 
son and Norfolk Island. To whieh 
are added, the Journals of Lieuten- 
ants Shortland, Watts, Ball, and 
Captain Marshall, with an Account 
of their new Discoveries. Lond. 
1789, 4to. with 55 plates. 

Roxbnrghe, 7176, lOs. Bindley, pt. iii. 
lOOe, lOs. 6d. Duke of York, S910. 10s. 

Some copies have the plates of Natural 
History coloured. Marquis of Townshend. 
2577, le. 10s. Baker, 604, 11. 18s. 

Extracts of Letters from Arthur Phil- 
lip, Esq. Governor of New Sotith Wales, 
to Lord Sydney : to which is annexed a 
Description of Norfolk Island, by Philip 
Gidley King, Esq. and an Account of Ex- 
pences Incurred in transporting Convicts 
to New South Wales, Ac. In two Fartst- 
Lond. 1791-2, 4to. 

— Bartholomew. The Counsel- 
ler. A Treatise of Counsels and 
Counsellers of Princes ; written in 
Spanish, and englished by I(ohn) 
T(orius), Graduate of Oxford. 
Lond. Jo. Wolfe, 1589, 4to. 

Pp. 191, dedicated to ' M. lohn Fortes- 
cue, Esq.* Gordonstoun, 1802, lis. 

— William. A true and perfect 
Description of three Voyages to 
the North Pole, performed by the 
ships of Holland and ZealancI, so 

strange and wonderfull that the 
like hath never been heard of be- 
fore, translated by William Phillip. 
Lond. 1609, 4to. 

Steevens, 1879, SI, 128. 6d. Stanley. 
7i. 17s. 6d. Puttick'8, Mar. 1861, 31. 198. 
Reprinted by the Hakluyt Society. 
Edited by C. T. Beke, PhlL D. Lond. 
1853, Svo. The original was written in 
DutchfbyG.deVeer. Amst. U^ 



PHI 



PHI 



1858 



The Pathway to Knowledge, written in 
Dutch, and translated Into EngliHti by 
W. P(hillip). Lond. 1696, 4to. 

Newea from Bohemia, Translated out 
of Dntch into Latin, and thence into 
English, by William Phillip. Lond. 16i», 
4(«. Copies are in the OrenviUe collection 
and the British Museum. 

See Bast Indies. LiNBCHOTsar, J. H. 

8CHOUTS1T, W. O. 

Phillips, Charles. Speeches 
deliTered at the Bar, and on several 
pablic occasions in Ireland and 
England. Lond. 1817, 8vo. 
New edition, 1889, 8vo. 6«. 6d. 

BecnUections of John Fhilpot Carraa 
and some of his contemporaries. Lond. 
1818, 8yo. 12a.^Lond. 1860, 8vo.— Fifth 
edition, 1867, poet 8yo. 7s. 6d. 

Loves of CelestiBe and St. Aubert ; a 
romantic Tale. Lond. 1811, 12mo. 2 v< Is. 

The Emerald Isle ; a Poem. Lond. 1812, 
4to.. with a portrait ci Brian Borhoime. 
Lond. 1818, 8vo. 10s. 6d. 

Speech on the dethronement of Napo- 
leon, Ku± a Poem on the liberation of John 
Magee. Ix>nd. Hone, 1816, 8to. pp. 16. 

Historical Character of Napoleon. Lond; 
Hone, 1817, 8to. pp. 16. 

aarland for the grare of R. B. Sheri- 
dan. Lond. 1816, 8v.o. 

Speech in the case Guthrie ▼. Sterne, 
for Adultery. Lond. Hone, 1816, 8vo. 

Letter to the Editor of the Edinburgh 
Review in defence of his Speech, Guthrie 
y. Sterne. Lond. Hone, 1817, 8vo. pp. 16. 

The Lament of the Emerald Isle ; a 
Poem» sixth edition. Lond. 1818y 8vo. pp. 
81. 

The Consolations of Erin, containing 
biographical Sketehea of Wellington, 
liolra, Sheridan, Grattan, Kirwan, Swift, 
&c. Lond. 1818, 4to. 

Specimens of Irish Eloqnenoe, with 
biographical Notices of Burke, Curran, 
Plunkett, Fhxxl. 1819, 8va portraite, 12s. 

The Queen's Case stoted in an Address 
to tlie King. Lond. 1820, 8to. pp. 82. 

Thoughto on Capital Punishmente. 
Lond. 1857, 8to. pp. 68. Fourth edition, 
18S0, 8vo. 

— Edward. Theatrum Foeta- 
nun: or, compleat Collection of 
the Poets. Lond. 1675, 12mo. 

The hand of Milton may be often dis. 
covered in this publication of his elder 
nephew. Among many criticisms in this 
volume, which must be attributed to Mil- 
ton, those on Shakspeare and Murlowe 
are eminently oonKpicuous. In tlie pre- 
face are more manifest marks of Milton's 
hand than in the book itself. The im- 
|>ri atur is dated Sep. 14, 1674. The date 
in the title-page in most copies is battered 



and defaced. Nassau, pt. ii. 18, Ss. Bind- 
ley, pt 11. 2390. 6.H. Iteed, 7809, 6s.— 
Enlarged (by Sir S. E. Brdygefi, Bart) 
Canterbury, 1800, 8vo. 7s. Bindley, pt. 
ii. 2219, 10s. 6d. laegb papxr. Uibbert, 
618S, 1/. Is. LARUKST PAPER. Twelva 
c pies printed. Baker, 609, 12. 3s. Dent, 
pt. ii. 173, IL ids. Nassau, pt. il. 19, 2^ Os. 
Utterson. 2i. 48.— By Sir 8. £. Brydges, 
hart. Geneva, 1^4, royal 8vo. One 
hundred copies printed. 16s. — Again in 
1828 and in 1866, pp. 160, and Adveitbe- 
ment, 4 leaves. 

The Mysteriee of Love and Eloquence : 
or, the Arte of Wooing and Complement- 
ing ; as they are managed in the Spring 
Garden, Hide Park, the new Exchange, 
and other eminent Places. (The preface 
and Epistle signed E. P.) Lond. 1668, 
12mo. Heber, pt. iv. IL 8s.— Lond. 16»d, 
third edition, 8vo. pp. 422. with a fron- 
tispiece. Nastiau, pt. i. 2405. nissia, 19li. 
Perry, pt. iL 882, 138. Hoxburghe, 6696, 
17s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet 484, 22. 2s. JoUey» 
IL lis. 6d. 

Tractatulns de Mode et Ratione for- 
mani^i Voces derivativas Lingue Latin«. 
Lond. 1682, 4to. 

Enchiridion Lingnn Latinn. Lond.l6e4, 
8vo. 

Speculum Llngnie Latinos. Lond. 1684, 
8vo. Both this work and the Enchiridion 
' were all or mostly token fV-om tlie Latin 
Thesaurus, written by Joh. Milton.'— 
Ant. d Wood. 

Treatise of the Way and Manner of 
forming the Derivations of ti.e Latin 
Tongue, wiUi a Discourse of Composites 
and De Composites. Lond. 1686, 12mo. 

A Poem on the Coronation of King 
James II. and Queen Mary. Lond. 16&6, 
folio. 

The Minority of St. Lewis, with the 
politic Conduct of Affairs by his Mother, 
Queen Blanch of Spain, during her Ke- 
gedcy. Lond. 1686, 12mo. A translatiou 
from the French. 

A new World of Words. Lond. 1720, 
foUo, with a front. Best edition, edited 
by Skerrey. Nassau, pt 11. 480, 7h.- 
First Edition. Lond. 1658, foli< .— 1662, 
folio.— 1669, folio.-- 1671, folio, with front 
Dent, pt ii. 1090, 188.— 1678, folio, with a 
frontispiece, containing 10 portraite. Mar- 
quis of TownsUeud, 2661, 1/.— 1696, folio. 
—1700, or 1706, edited by J. Kersey, folio. 
Bindley, pt. ii. 2153. 3s. 

A World of Eri-ors discovered in the 
new World of Words, or a general En. 
glisb Dictionary and in Noniothetes, or 
the Interpreter of Law Words aud Terras. 
By Tho. Blount. Lond. 1678, foUo. a. 
Chalmers, 6s. 

The Life of John Milton, and Milton's 
fitters of State translated. . Loud. 1684. 
St» p. 1567. 

60 



1854 



7HI 



8m Baksb, Sir Richard, p. 101. Buch- 
LKRUB, Joh. p. SOa. Dbummond, William, 

5.675. PBKEZ,deMoDtalvanJaan. Spud, 
ohn. 

Life. See Godwik, William, p. 906. 
An account of Pliillips will likewise be 
found in Wood's A then. Ozoa. 

Phillips, Henry. Pomarium 
Britannicum, an Historical and 
Botanical Account of Fruits known 
in Gtreat Britain. Lond. 1821, royal 
8vo. 

Pp. 878, with 8 coloured plates.— 1820, 
8to.— Another edition, under the title of 
The Companion to the Orchard; an Uia- 
torical and Botanical account of Fruits 
in Great Britain. Lond. 1881, Sro. 

Sylva Florifera : The Shrubbery His- 
torically and Botanically treated. Lond. 
1828, 8vo. 2 vols. 

Flom Historlcaj or, the three Seasons 
of British Parterre ; with Obsenrations on 
Planting. Lond. 1824, Sto. 2 vols. 

Floral Emblems. Lond. 1825, 8ro. with 
plates.— With coloured Plates. Duke of 
York, 4072, IZ. 78. 

The Companion for the Kitchen Gar, 
den, History of Cultivated Vegetables, 
comprising their Botanical, Medicinal, 
Edible, and Chemical qualities. Lond. 
1822, 8vo. 2 vols. 

— John. A Commefmoration of 
tlie Ladye Margrit Duglasis, Coun- 
tis of. Lennox, Daughter to Prin- 
oesse Margrit, Queene of Scotland, 
eepowsed to King lames the fourth 
of that Name. Lond. by lohn 
Charlewood (1571), 4to. 

A— D, 16 leaves. The running title is 
'A freendly Farewell geuen to honorable 
and vertuous Ladies.' A copy is in the 
British Museum. 

A friendly Lamm (m verae), or ftiyth- 
fnll Wamynge to the true harted Sub> 
iectiiS of England,, discoueryng the Actes 
and malicious Myndes of those obstinate 
and rebellious Papists that hope (as they 
term it) to haue theyr Golden Day (in 
verse). Lond. by William How, for Ri- 
charde Johnes, n. d. 16mo. D ill in eights. 
Dedicated to Ladie Katherin Duches of 
fiaffolke. 

None of the poetical antiquaries notice 
this piece. Bright, 162. 10s. 

The Life and Death of Sir Phillip Syd- 
ney, late Lord Gouemour of Flushing : 
His Funerals solemnieed in Paules 
Churche where he lyeth interred ; with 
tbe whole Order of the moamfull Shewe. 
as they marched thorowe the Citie of 
London on Thursday the 16 of February, 
1587. Loud, by Robert Waldegrave, 1687. 



PHI 

Eight leaves. Dedicated to the Earl of 
Essex. Heber, pt. iv. 1814, 9Z. 

A rare and strange historicall Nouellof 
Cleomenes and Sophonisba, sumamed 
Juliet. Lond. by Hugh Jackson, 1677, 
16mo. 

P TTTTXTP fly John. A FaithftJ 
Exortation giuen to all Godly and 
faithfuU Ghriatians. Lond. by Tho. 
Daweon, 16mo. 

F 4, in eights, dedicated to ' Lady Let- 
tis, the noble Countesse of Leioestre; 

PhiUips pubUshed several sermons. 

— John, the younger Nephew 
of John Milton. Eesponaio ad 
Apologiam pro Eege et Populo 
Anglicano. Lond. 1652, 12mo. 
Bliss, Is. 6d. 

An answer to ' Apologiam pro Rege et 
Popnlo, Auctore lo. Rowland©,' written 
at the desire of Milton by his younger 
nephew ; whic1t^ before it went to press, 
was so carefully examined and corrected 
by Milton, that it may be considered al- 
most as his own performance. 

A Satyr© against Hypocrites. Lond. 
1656, 4to. First edition, pp. 26. An at- 
tack upon Oliver Cromwell : a coarse but 
striking picture of the times, written with 
considerable talent in a style resembling 
the broadest manner of Chaucer, frequentr 
ly reprinted. Bibl. Anglo-Poet 666, U Is. 
Skef^. 8S.-1677, 4to. Bindley, pt. iU.2221, 
6s.— 1689, 4to. ^ .X «__ 

The Principles of Law reduced to Prac- 
tice* Lond. 1660, 8vo. 

Montelion : or, the Prophetical Almsi 
nack for the Year 1660, 8vo. w^th frontis- 
piece. Nassau, pt. 1. 2294, 15s, The Mon- 
teUons for 1661 and 1662 were written by 
Flatman. 

An Introduction to Astrology, by Mon- 
telion. Lond. 1661. This piece, attributed 
by Mr. Godwin to John Phillips, is written 
in ridicule of Lilly's Christian Astrology. 

Maronides, or Virgil travestie. Lond. 
1672, 8vo. Skegg.8s.-1678,8vo. Bindley, 
ptii. 2264, 48.-1678, 8vo. ,. «^ 

Duellum Musicum. Added to the Pre- 
sent Practice of Masick vindicated by 
Matthew Lock. Lond. 1673, 8vo. 

MercuriusYerax ; or the Prisoners Prop- 
, nostications for the year 1676. Lond. 1675, 
8vo. ^ 

Almahide; or the Captive Queen, by 
Madame de Scudori. Englished by J. 
Phillips. Lond. 1677. 

Pharamond, a Romance, containing the 
History of France. Into English by J. 
Phillips. Lond. 1677. 

Dr. Otes' Narrative of the Popish Plo- 
tind icated. Lond. 1 680, folio. 

The Character of a PopUh SucceMwr 



PHI 

Phillips — continued. 

ftnd what England may expect from such 
a one ; part the 2nd [Anon.] Lond. 1681, 
folio. The first part was written hj Elka- 
nah Settle. 

Speculum Crape Oownomm ; or Look- 
ing-Glass for the Young Academica, new 
%led. Lond. 1682. 4to. 

Samuel [Parker], Bp. of Ozon. His 
celebrated reasons for abrogating the test 
and notions of idolatry, answered by Sa- 
muel, Archdeacon of Canterbury [Anon.] 
Lond. 168S, 4to.~Thixd edition. Lond. 
168S,8vo. 

Verses in Memory of Queen Mary. 
Lond. 1696, folio. 

Verses on the Peace of Ryswiek. Lond. 
1687, folio. 

The English Fortnne-Tellers : contain, 
ing seyeral necessary Questions resolved 
hy the ablest antient Philosophers, and 
modem Astrologers, gathered Arom their 
Writings and Manuscripts by J. P., Stu- 
dent in Astrology. Lond. 1703, 4to. Pp. 
166, with a wood-cut frontispiece. The 
work is in verse and prose, and ornamented 
with curious wood-cuts. Inglis, 644, 3^. 3s. 
Bibl. Anglo-Poet.641,ru8sla,16i.l6s. Hib- 
bert,2892,rus8ia,lZ. lis. Evans' in March, 
1816, 71. 178. 6d. Brand, IL lis. 6d. He- 
ber,pt.vli.2Z. lOs. 

He translated the fifth and sixth Book 
of Virgil's Eneids, and edited the Monthly 
Mercury, begun in 1670. 

Life. See Godwiw, William. An ac- 
count of Phillips will likewise be found 
in Wood's Athen. Oxon. 

See Cbbvastes, Don Quixote, p. 401. 
6rxu>t, W. J., p. 942. Heath's Chro- 
nicle, p. 1030. Lambbbto, Don Juan, p. 
1308. Ludolph'b -Ethiopia, p. 1412. Ta- 
vebnier's Voyages. 

Phillips, John, late Student of 
Christ Church, Oxon. Whole 
Works ; with Life, by Mr. Sewell. 
Lond. Tonson, 1720, 8vo. portrait. 

Contents, i. The Splendid Shilling, in 
imitaUon of Milton, ii. Blenheim, in. 
Cyder, iv. Ode ad Henricum St John 
(Boliugbroke). v. The Bame, translated 
by Mr. Newcomb. vi. Life.— Fourth edi 
tion. Lond. 1728, 12mo.— Lond. 1760, 
12mo.— 1762, 12mo.— Glasgow, by Foulis, 
1763, 12mo.— Lond. 1776, 12mo. 

The first edition, 1708, 12mo.,as well as 
the second edition, 1715, contain only the 
threefirstpleces and the Life. 

Blenheim, a Poem. Lond. 1705, folio. 
With portrait of J Phillips by Van der 
Cucht. Bindley, pt ii. 2364, 3i. ISs. 6d. 

Cyder, a Poem. Lond. 1708, 8vo. Skegg, 
iB. Rosooe, 1409, 4s. 6d. lakgb papek. 
Bright, old. mor. lis.— With Notea by C 
Dunster. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 4s. 



PHI 



1855 



Attempted In the style of MilUm ; 

with a new account of the Author's life 
and Writings. Lond. 1762. 12mo. 

Poetical Works,with Life of the Author. 
Ediub. 1781, 12mo. 

John Phillips' poems are inserted in 
Chahners' and ol^er collections of the 
Poets. 

— John. Cteology of Yorkshire* 
A description of its Strata, and Or- 
ganic Bemains of the Yorkshire 
coast. Lond. 1829-36, 4to. 2 yoIs. 
plates of Fos^, Al. 4b, 

Guide to Geology. Lond. 1834, ISmc— 
1836, 12mo. 6s. 

Treatise on Geology. Edinb. 1837, post 
8to.— Lond. (Lardner's Cab. Cyclop.), 1837- 
9, 12mo. 2 Tols.— Lond. 1862, 12mo. 2 vols. 

PalsBOEoic Fossils of Cornwall. Devon, 
and West Somerset. Lond. 1841, 8vo. 
Sixty plates, 9s. 

Memoirs of William Smith, LL.D. 
Lond. 1844, 8vo. 7b. 6d. 

Mexico Illustrated. Lond. Atchley, 1849. 
In 26 lithographic Plates, with Letter- 
press in English and Spanish, folio, 42. 4s. 
Coloured, 102. lOe. 

Report on the Ventilation of Mines and 
Collieries. Lond. 1860, folio. 

Hirers, MounUins, and Sea -Coast of 
Yorkshire. Second ediUon. Lond. 1856, 
8vo. 15s. 

Manual of Geology (from the Encyclo. 
Metropol.) Lond. 1865, post 8vo. 128. 

— John. Election Cases, deter- 
mined during the first Session of 
the fifteenth Parliament of Great 
Britain, by Committees of the 
House of Commons, appointed by 
Tirtue of Stat. 10 Geo. III. Lond. 
1782, 8vo. 5s. 

— John. A General History of 
Inland Navigation, with two Ad- 
dendas. Lond. 1793-4, 4to. 

This valuable work was abridged, and 
published, with a continuation, Lond. 
1803, 8vo. 

J. Thomas. An Account of 

the Beligion, Manners, &c. of the 
People of Malabar, from the Danish 
of Bart. Ziegenbald. Lond. 1717, 
8vo. with a map. 

Koxburghe, 7304, 4s. Napsau, pt. ii. 
20,8s. Heath. 2601, 3b. 6d. 

Thirty- four Conferences between the 
Danish Mlssionarys and the Blalabarian 
Bramins, translated from the High Dutch. 
Load. 1719, 8?o. Roxbuighe, 667,2b. 6d. . 



1856 PHI 

Phillips, R. P. F. Carmelite 
Itmerarium Orientale. Lagduni, 

1649, 8yo. 

Heber, pt. ii. Is. 

— R, The Victory of Cupid 
over the Gtoda and Ghoddesses, 1683, 
4to. 

A series of Poetical Stories. 

— Sir Richard. A Morning's 
Walk from London to Kew. Lond. 
1817, 8vo. 

Pp. 428, incladlng prefsoe, contents and 
index. 

On the prsctiees of anonymoas Critics. 
Lond. 1806, 8vo. 

Letter on the duties and offiee of She- 
riflf. Lond. 1806, post 8vo. 

Essay on the powers and duties of 
Juries, and on Criminal Law. Lond. 1811, 
12mo. 

Observations on the Memoirs of his 
public and private life. Sumford, 1806, 
8vo. 

Twelve Essays on the Proximate Causes 
of Material Phenomena. Lond. 1821, 8vo. 
with four folding pUites, 10s. 6d.— The first 
edition, 1818, ISmo. 

Four Dialogues between an Oxford 
Tutor and a Disciple of the Common- 
sense Philosophy,on the Proximate causes 
of Maternal Phenomena. Lond. 1824, 8vo. 
6s. 

Golden Rules of Social Philosophy. 
Loud. 1826 8vo.l0s.6d. 

Protest against the prevailing Princi- 
ples of Natural Philosophy. Lond. 1880, 
8vo. 

Million of Facts of correct Data and 
Elementary Constants in the entire Circle 
of the Sciences. Lond. 1832, 12mo.-- En- 
larged (and Stereotyped). Lond. 1840, 
12mo. 128.— 1849, 12mo. — New edition, 
18'^3, 12mo.— 18S7, 12mo.— New edition, 
with a Supplement to 1869. Lond. Dar- 
ton and Co. 1869, 12mo. 12s. 

Dictionary of the Arts »f Life and Civi- 
lization. LK>nd. 1833, 12mo. Us. 

Letter on the Theory of Education. 
Lond. 1836, 8vo. 

Anecdote Library, so. 12mo. Lond. , 
108.6d. 

Book of Trades. Lond. n. d., 12mo, 78.6d. 

Sir Richard Phillips was editor of the 
Monthly Magaslne, in which are many 
of his papers under the signature of * Com- 
mon Sense.' He also compiled and pub- 
liKhed * New Voyages and Travels, comtist- 
ingof Originala,TranBlations, and Abridg- 
ments, n. d. 8vo. 9 vols, plates,' and was 
concerned in the compilation of many po- 
pular volumes. 

See YoYAass and TaavsLS. 



PHI 

— Samuel March. Treatise on 
the Law of Evidence. Seventh edi- 
tion, with considerable additions. 
Lond. 1829, royal 8vo. 2 vols. 

Tenth edition, edited by Arnold. Lond. 
1862,8vo. 2 vols. 12.169. 

A Collection of the most interesting 
State Trials from the Revolution in 1688. 
Lond. 1826, 8vo. 2 vols. 1/. 8s. 

— Teresa Constantia. An Apo- 
logy for the conduct of Mrs. T. O. 
Philips. Lond. 1748-9, 12mo. S 
vols, portrait in mezzotinto. 

This strange and confused work is in 
8 vols. The first is without date, place, 
or printer's name, it being stated at the 
foot of the title that the Booksellers had 
been intimidated to stifle the work, and 
she was obliged to publish it herself. 
It came out in numbers, and each bears 
her signature. The title of the second 
volnme has on it 'printed for the Author, 
174a' At the end of it there is the 
Justification promised in No. 4, dated 
1749. In Vol. 3, between pages 180 and 
181, is an address to the Reader, complain- 
ing of the combination of the Booksellers 
and Printers of the Daily Papers ; the 
hitter having refused, it is said, to insert 
advertisements. 

Several tracts were published reV^tive 
to the work about this period. — 1761, 
12mo.8vols. North, pt. L 70, 4s. 

Phillipps, Sir Thomas. Privately 
printed puhlications, edited by Sir 
Thomas PhilHpps, and printed at 
Middle Hill, Worcestershire. 

An ancient Confirmation Deed of Lands 
formerly possessed by the Abbey of Shaf. 
tesbury.— Copy of an exemplification of a 
Decree relating to Broadway ; and of an 
eminent Deed relating to Broadway and 
Pershore Fairs. Evesham, 1819, 4to. 3 vols. 

The Visitation of Middlesex, began in 
1663, by William Ryley and Henry De- 
thick, Marshals and Deputies to Sir Ed- 
ward Bysshe, Clarencieux King-of-Arms. 
Salisbury, 1820, folio, pp. 62, and Index, 1 
psge. 

Instltutiones Clericomm In Comitata 
Wiltoniae, ah anno 1297, ad annnm 1810. 
vol. i. Salisbury, 1821-2. vol. ii. Typis 
Medio MonUnis, 1824-6, folio, 2 vols. 

Book of Glamorganshire Antiquities, 
by Rice Merrick, Esq. 1578, now first pub- 
lished. Typis Medio MonUnis, 1826, folio, 
pp.68. 

Pedigree, or Genea1<^e of the Family 
of the Frekes for near 200 years-, first 
beguu by Ralph Frcke, of Hannington, 
Esq. augmented by Mr. John Freke, Beo- 



PHI 

Phillipps —contimied, 
tor of Ockford Fitzpaine, in Dorset, and 
laHtly reduced to this form by Wm. 
Freke, of liinton St. Mary, In Dorset, 
Barrister of the Middle Temple, July 14, 
1797. Typis Medio MonUuis, 1826. fol. 

"Neri, Antonio. Art of Glass, translated 
by C. M. Typis Medio MonUnis, 1826, 
folio, pp. 8S, with leaf of Index and 4 pre- 
limiuary leaves. 

YisiUtio Heraldica Comitatns Wil- 
tonisB. A.D. 1623. Typis Medio Montanis, 
1828. folio, not paged, but containing pp. 
2r>8 including the tiUe leaf; besides which 
there is an lAdex, 1 leaf, and Errata, 2 
leaves. 

Index of Leases of Manors and Lands in 
England, granted since the Reformation, 
Annis 4 and 6 Edw. 6. Edited by Sir 
Thomas Phillipps, Bart Loud. 18S2, fol. 

Survey of the Manor and Forest of 
Clarendon, Wilts. In 1277. Lond. 1683. 4to. 

North Wiltshire Musters anno SO Hen. 
YIII. from the original in the Chapter 
House, Westminster. Lond. 1834, folio. 

Deseripiive Catalogue of tlie Original 
Charters, Koyal Grants, &c. constituting 
the Manimeots of Battle Abbey, compris- 
ing also Papers relating to the Rrownes, 
Lords Viscount Montague; the Sidneys, 
Earls of Leicester ; and the whole of the 
Webster Family Evidences. Lond. 1836, 
8vo. 

Catalogns Libromm Manuscriptorum 
in bibliotheea D. Thom» Phillipps, Bart. 
A.D. 1837. Typis Medio Montanis, 1837, 
foiio, pp. 132, Stowe (wanting 6 leaves)^ 
U. l&s. 

Catalogue of the Printed Books at Mid- 
dle Hill. M iddle Hill, 1828, folio, pp. 61. 
Six copies printed. 

The Visitation of Somersetshire, 1628, 
with additions from earlier Visitations, 
by R. Mundy. Typis Medio Montanis, 
1838. folio. 

Aubrey's Collections for Wiltshire, 
printed from the original MS. under the 
inspection of Sir Thomas Phillipps, Bart. 
Loud. 1889, 4to. 

Index to Particulars for Grants in the 
Augmentation OfSce, temp. Edward YI. 
Index to Particulars for Grants, temp. K. 
R. Philip and Marie in the Augmentation 
Office, by John Caley, Keeper of those 
Records, made circa 1800. Typis Medio 
Montanis, 1839, folio. 

Index to Cartularies now or formerly 
existing, since the dissolution of Monas- 
teries, by T. P.- Typis Medio Montanis, 
1839, 8vo. 

The Cambridgeshire Visitation, by 
Henry St. George. 1619, from M88. Phil- 
lips, No .83. Typis Medio Mont. 1840, fol. I 

Index to the County Visitation, in the I 
Library of Middle Hill, 1640. and to a few j 
otherg in the British Museum, Bodleian : 



PHI 



1857 



I Library, and Qneen's College, Oxford. 
I Typis Medio Montanis, 1841, folio. 

Parochial Collections for the County of 
Oxford, n. d. folio, pp. 96, and Pedigrbes 
2 leaves. 

Catalogns Ineunabulomm Professoris 
et Doctoris Theoi. L. Van Esa, Darm- 
stadt, nune in Bibliotheci Phillippiea de- . 
posit n. d. folio, pp. 58. 

Bibliotheea Urbis ConstanUnopolitann, 
anno 1678. Catalogus Librorum lilust. 
Principis Dom Antonli Cantacusem, etc. 
n.d.foLpp. IS. 

Catalogue des Mannserits de Monseig- 
nenr le President de Memes, anno 1660, ex i^i ^ 
Bibliotheea Meerman, nnne in Biblio- 
theea Phillippiea, 1827. n. d. fol. pp. 6. 

Catalogue of the Manuscripts in the 
Archives at Lille, 1828. Manuscritadana >^ C 
les Archives de la Prefecture d' Arras, 
fol. pp. 2. 

Catalogus BibliothecsB Monastorii Cor- 
biensis codex sneuli XI. in BlbliothecA 
PhillippicA, p. 6—8. Catalogue of Mann- 
scripts at Porkington, the seat of William 
Ormsby Gore, Esq., pp. 9, 10. Catalogue of 
some of the Manuscripta in the Publick 
Library of Basle, u. d. /olio, p. 5-a 

Fragment of the Voyage of Mr. Veri- ,. ^ 
gull Gulliver (grandson of the celebrated ' '^ 
traveller), n, d. folio, pp. ^. 

Antiquities of the County of Salop, n. d. 
folio, pp. 8. 

Romance of Guy, Earl of Warwick, a 
fragment found on the cover of an old 
book. 1829, printed at Middle Hill, folio, 
pp.4. 

Registnun Henriei Cotton, n. d. folio, 
pp. 107. 

Cartnlamm Saxonieum Malmesburi- 
ensem, 1829, folio, pp. 26. 

Cartularum Sarebumensis in Agro Dor- 
set n. d. folio, pp. 4. 

Warwickshire Visitations, in the Har- 
leian MSS. numbered 1167, 1194, 1663, 
and 6060. n. d. folio, pp. 3. 

Wiltahire Fines from Edward III. to 
Richard III.— Wllto Close Rolls.— Wilt- 
shire Gentry, circa tempus Carol! I. et II. 
— Registrum Abbatisa de Malmesbnry.— 
Index Registri Cai-tarum Eoclesiss Cathe- 
dralis Sarum. n. d. folio. 

Oratoriaex Uoberti Wyvlll Reglstro.— 
Oratoria ex Registris Waltham et Met- 
ford.— Dignitaries of Sarum Cathedral.— 
Excerpta ex Registris Episcoporum Sa- • 
mm. n. d. folio, paged 6 to 28. 

Paternal Coata, Crests, and Mottoes of 
tlie Gentry of Wiltahire, by ThomasGore, 
of Alderton, 1663, copies from his MS. by 
the Rev. T. Leman, of Bath, 1839. n.d. fol. 
Tiaon de Espana sobre los Linages de 
l08 Senores de Espana. n. d. folio. 

Numismata Vetera. S. Bemardi Mo- 
nastorii ex Templi Jovis Rud'sribos £f< 
fossa. Typis Medio Montani, 1852, folio. 



1858 



PHI 



Phillipps — eontitmed, 

OxfordMhlre Pedigrees, No. 1557. Hurl 
HSS. no title, folio, pp. 9& 

See OouoH, RiehRi^, p. 921. 

Sir Thomas FhilHppshas printed at bis 
private press at Middle Hill more than 
tvioe the nnmber of articles above Indi- 
cated. We shall probablj, with his assist- 
anee, complete the List in our Appkvdix. 
. Phillips, Thomas. The History 
of the Life of Beginald Pole. 
Lond. 1767, 8to. 2 vols. 

With portrait of Pole. This work was 
written by a Roman Catholic divine. 
Bindley, pt ii. 2239, fe. 6d. Hlbbert, 
6402, 8s. 6d. Roscoe, 268. 9s. WUlott, 
1902, lOs. 6d. ~ Oxford, 1764-7, 4to. Two 
parts, with an appendix. Prefixed is a 
portrait of Pole by Major. NJiKsau, pt. iL 
755, 6s. Reprinted, Dublin, 1765, 8vo. 2 
vols, portrait 

Poem to the Rt. Hon. Dame Elizabeth 
Phillips, on her entering the Religious 
Order of St. Benet, in the Conveut of 
Enf^lish Dames at Gant. n. p. or d. 4to. 
Privately printed. 

Catholic Faith and Practice. Lond. 
1765, Svo. * Addressed to tlie infirenious 
Author of the Life of CardinHl Pole.* 

A Letter to Mr.Phillips, containing some 
Observations on his HiHtoryof the Life of 
Reginald Pole, by Richard Tillard, A.M. 
Lond. (1766X Svo. 

The Study of Sacred Literature fiilly 
steted and considered ; (with an Answer 
to the principal Objections made to the 
Life of Cardinal Pole). By Thomas Phil- 
lips. Lond. 1765. Svo. 

Remarks on the Life of Reginald Pole, 
by Edward Stone, Clerk, A.M. The second 
Edition revised, corrected, and enlarged. 
Oxford, 1766, Svo. These remarks first 
appeared in the Public Ledger. 

A Review of Mr. Phillips' History of 
the Life of Beginald Pole, by Gloucester 
Ridley, LL.B. Lond. 1766, Svo. 8s. 

Animadversions on Mr.Phillips' His- 
tory of the Life of Cardinal Pole, by Ti- 
mothy Neve, D.D. Oxford, 1766, Svo. 
Bishop of Ely, 655,3s. 

See Philkmok. Pole, Reginald. 

-- T. The History and An- 
tiquities of Shrewsbury, with an 
Appendix, containing several Par- 
ticulars relative to Castles, Monas- 
teries, &c. in Shropshire. Shrews- 
bury, 1779, 4to. 

Phillips' Hiutory was not written by I 
him, but by Mr. Bowen, an Amanuensis 
of the late W. Mytton, Esq. of Halston. 
The MS. was lent to Cheney Hort, Esq., 
who unwittingly allowed Phillips to copy 
it, and who, with some alterations, subse- 
quently printed it. 



PHI 

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, Dent, ptii. 881, 168. White Knights, 3353, 
j 16s. Bindley, pt iii. 1026, U lOs. Cof- 
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Second edition, enlarged, with the His. 
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1837, 4to. 2 vols. IL lis. 6d. 

— Thomas, F.S.A. Lectures on 
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Principles of i? fleet and Colour, as ap- 
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— William, F.L.S. An elemen- 
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An excellent work.— Second edition,1819, 
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See CONYBBABB. 

Phillis and Flora. See S. R. 
PhiIjLPOtts, Henry, Bishop of 
Exeter. Letters to Charles Butler, 
on the theological parts of his 
'Book of the Roman Catholic 
Church,' with a Supplement. Se- 
cond edition. Lond. 1826, Svo. IBs. 

Letter to G, Canning on the Roman 
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Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury. 
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Letter on the present state of the 
Church. Ix>nd. 1851, Svo. 4s. 

Bishop Phlllpotts has published several 
pamphlete and sermons. 

Philobasileus, Verax. Confiised 
Character of conceited Coxcombsi 
by Verax Philobasileus. 1661. 
Lloyd. 328, 19s. 

Philobibijon. — Philologicarum 
Epistolarum Centuria una, accedit 
Philobiblion pe Richard de Buri, 



PHI 



PHI 



1859 



eiic.Fraticoil6lO.8vo. Edit.noTs, 
cum duplice, uno Berum et Yerbo- 
mm, altero Auctorum, qui expli- 
cantur, Indice; addita nunc Pne- 
&tione Hermanni Gonringii. lip- 
si», 1674, 8vo. 

For other editions of Rd. de Bust's 
Philoribliow, m0 p. 830. 

Philo-Dicjbub. Tlie Standard 
of equality in subsidiarj taxes and 
payments, or a just and strong 
preserverofPublique liberty. Lond. 
printed by D. H. 1647, 4to. 

PH£LO-JTn)iET78. Opera omnia 
qufB reperiri potuerunt omnia, Or. 
et Lat. edidit Thome Mangey. 
Lond. 1742, folio, 2 vols. 

An esteemed edition, equally creditable 
to the editor, the Rev. Dr. Mangey, and to 
the printer, William Bowyer. Willett, 
1827,72.78. LABOB PAPBB. Heath, 8687, 
msRia, 91. 9a. Dmry, 8443, 81. 148. 

The Sentiments of Philo-Judasus oon- 
ceming the PhiloJudeus Logos or Word 
of God. By Jacob Bryant. Lond. 1797, 
8vo. 

The Works of Philo-Jndaus, the cotem- 
porary of Josephns, translated from the 
Greek by C. D. Y«nge. Lond. (Bohn's 
Ecclesiastical Library), 1864-6, post 8vo. 
4volH. U 

* His works are particularly valoable 
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ChriHtian church, coinciding as they do 
in their date with the first promulga- 
tion of the Gospel, and recording the 
opinions of a nutn who was deeply yerned 
in Jewish and heatlien literature.' — i>r. 
Burton, Sampton Lecture. 

PHiLOLoaiCAL Museum, The. 
Camb. 1832-3, 8vo. 2 vols. It 

Philouathic Journal (The) and 
Literary Beview. Lond. 1824-26, 
8vo. 4 vols, (all published). 

Philomel ; a Collection of the 
best English Songs. Loud. 1744, 
12mo. 

Philomela. Poems on several 
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Lond. 1696, 8vo. 

Published by John Dunton. The mai- 
den name of the authoress was EHk. 
Singer : after her marriage, Rowe, q. v. 

Philopateb, Andreas. See Pab- 
BOKB, Robert. 

— IrenfiBus. See Belikg, Ri- 
chard. 



Philopoliibius, 
John. 



1. e. Skshx, 



Philosopht.— The Dictes and 
Sayinges of Philosophers, transl. 
out of Frenshe (of William de 
Thignonville) by Antoine (Wid- 
yUle) Erie of Ryuyers Lord of 
Scales & of the Isle of Wyght, &c. 
Westmestre, 1477, foUo. 

Of this work, from Cazton's press, there 
are seemingly three different editions. One 
has twenty-nine lines in a full page, and 
contains 76 leaves. It condndes with the 
words ' Et sic est finis.' Another, con- 
sisting of 76 leaves, has a colophon. 
Another has Gazton'tf large mark on the 
recto of the first leaf, 31 lines in a full 
page, signatures throughout, and the 
words ' Cazton me fieri fecit,' on tlie recto 
of I, ▼, on last leaf. Towneley. pt. i. first 
edition, morocco, 1891. Bibl. Llwyd. 1613*, 
22/. Is. Dent, pt. i. 838, stained, 167. 16a. 
Willett, 764, with a MS. copy of the Pro- 
verbes of Cristyne, 2622. 10s. Hibbert, 
2610, 4(U. 4s. Sotheby. June 1866, (3 
leaves in facsimile), 682. Loscombe (want. 
ing first leaf), €»l. See Oldys' British Li- 
brarian, 68-7. Ames' Typog. Antiq. by Dr. 
DIbdin, i. 5^-72. Bibl. Spencer, iv. 210-a 
Dr. Dibdin's Lincoln Nosegay, no. i. 
Brrdges' British Bibliographer, iv. 287-41, 
and Maitlaad's List of Books at Lambeth. 

The Dyotes and the Sayenges of the 
Philosophers, otherwyse called Dicia 
Pbilosophorum. Lond. by me Wynkyn 
de Worde, 1628, 4to. black lbttbr. with 
woodcuts. Inglis, 634, 62.188. Wilkes, 
92.6s. 

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translated ftx>m the French. Lond. T. 
Colwell, n. d. 12mo. black lbttrs, B i. 
to O viii. and one blank leaf. 

The Philosopher's Game, 1668. See 
FcLKB,W., p.846. 

Philosophy of the Court 1676. See 
Philbert of Yienne. 

The morall Pbiiosophie of the Stolcks, 
written in Frencli, and Englished by 
T(homas) I(ames). Lond. 1698, 16mo. 
Dedicated by James to * Lord Charles 
Blunt, Lord Mountloy.' Gordonstoun, 
1264, 7& 6d. 

The Flowrea of Philoeophie. See Platt, 
Hugh. 

The Nosegay of morall Pbiiosophie, 
translated from the Italian by Thomas 
Crewe. Lond. 1580, 16roo. 

The SchoolemaHter, or Teacher of Table 
Pbiiosophie. Lond. 1688, 4to. A trans- 
lation from the Menna Philosophies, by 
Thomas Twyne. A copy is in the British 
Museum. 

The Golden Cabinet of true Treasure, 



1860 



PHI 



eoDtaining the Bnmm of monlPhilotopby, 
transl. from the French by Will. Jevell. 
Lond. 1612, 8vo. 

Pbilosopher'B Banquet newly famished 
and decked forth with much variety of 
many tMsveral Dishen, &o. by W.B. Lond. 
1614. 12nio.— 1633, 12mo. 

The Philosophy of the Stoics. 8m 
Hackkmzik, Sir Geor^. 

The Lives of ancient Philosophers; 
with an Appendix, containing the Lives 
of several later Philosopliers; and an 
Account of the Women PhilosopheFs, firom 
JRg. MenagiuB. Lond. 1708, 8vo. See 
Fbnklok, p. 788- 

Tbe Contemplative Philoaopber. L<md. 
1800, 12ma 2 vols. 

The Philosophy of Nature, or Inflaence 
of Scenery on the mind and heart. By 
Charles Bucke. Lond. 1813, post 8vo. 2 vols. 

Philosophical Tnuisactions. 
See Boyal Society. 

Philosophical Magazine, by Bex^j. Mar- 
tin, 8vo. 14 vols. 

The Philosophical Dictionary: or the 
Opinions of modem Pliilosophers on me- 
taphysical, moral, and political Subjects, 
[by Dr.F. Swediaiir.] lx>nd. 1786. 12mo. 
4 vols. See Voltaikb, F. M. A. de. 

The Philosophical Library, being a 
Collection of the roost rare and valuable 
Reprints of ancient Morality, &c Edited 
by Tela. Loud. 1818, 8vo. 2 vols. lOs. 6d. 

Philosophical Magazine. See Tuxoch. 

Philosteatus, FlaTiuB. The 
two first Books of Philostratus, 
concerning the Life of Apollonius 
Tyanttus ; written originally in 
Greek, and now published in En- 
glish: together with Philological 
notes upon each chapter; by 
Charles Slount. Lond. 1680, folio, 
10s. 6d. 

According to Dr. A.Clarke, 'this piece 
was published with the design to invali- 
date the testimony of the Evangelists 
concerning the miracles of our blessed 
Lord. A few copies only were dispersed 
before the work was suppressed.' [The 
book is uow common enough.] 

The Life of Apollonius of Tyana, from 
the t. reek of Philostratus, with notes and 
Illustrations, by the Rev. Edward Ber- 
wick. Lond. 1809, 8vo. An excellent 
translation, with some valuable notes, 
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Philotheas Pilgrimage to Per- 
fection. By Brother John of the 
Holy Cross. Bruges, 1668, 12mo. 
Heber, Is 6d. 

Philotub. — A Yerie excellent 



PHI 

and delectable Comedie, intltvled 
PhUotvs. Edinb. 1612, 4to. 

A copy of this edition is in the British 
Museum.— Edinb. K. Charteris. 1003, 4to. 
It was reprinted for the Banuatyne Club, 
and was presented by I. W. Mackenzie. 
Kdiub. 1836, 4to. It is aLu> contained ia 
Pinkerton's Scottish Poems, voL 3. 

Philpot, Charles. 

Said to be the author of an Introdnetioa 
to the Literary History of the 14th and 
15th centuries. See Litkkatubs, p. 1360. 

Philpot, John, Archdeacon of 
Winchester. The Trew Eeport 
of the Dysputacyon had and be- 
gonne in the Convocation Hows 
at London among the clargye there 
assembled the XVIII daye of Oc- 
tober, 1564. Basil, by Alexander 
Edmonds, n. d. ISmo. 

Heber, pt ii. II. lis. Bliss, mor. 82. lOs. 

The Examination of John Philpot, in 
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gate. 2 day of Oct. 1656. No place or date^ 
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Sutton, 1659, 16mo. Heber, pt. i. 6318, 
IDs. Nassau, pt. i. 1169, 12. Is. 

Inserted in Fox's Acts and Monuments, 
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Apology for Spitting upon an Arlan. 
Loud. H. Sutton, 1669. Heber, both pieces, 
ptil. 42.; pt.v. 18s. 6. Chalmers, both 
pieces in one vol. date 1666, 42. Is. 

These pieces, with other writings, are 
republished by the Parker Society. See 
Appkndiz. 

Philpot. See Philipot. 

Phinch, R. The Knowledge or 
Appearance of the Church, gather- 
ed out of the holy Scriptures. Loud. 
1590, 4to. 

O 1, In fours. 

Phippb, Sir Constantine. The 
Life of Aristides the Athenian, 
who was decreed to be banish'd 
for his justice. Translated from an 
Arabick manuscript supposed to be 
written originally in Greek, by 
Theophrastus. Dublin, 1714, 8vo. 

Phipps, Constantine John, after- 
wards Lord Mulgrave. A Voyage 
towards the North Pole, 1773. 
Lond. 1774, 4to. 

Edwards, 478. 14s. Rozbnrghe, 7164, 
12s. 6d. Marquis of Townshend, 2580, 
l.Ss. Drurv. 3413, 10s. Home Tooke, dXi, 
19s. 6d. Nassau, ptiL 1669, rusaia, X'Js. 



PH(E 

Willett, 1960, 168. FixB papke, with proof 
plates. Heath, 2819, IZ. 5a. Phippa* 
Voyage will be found in vol.-i. of Piuker- 
toii's Collection of Voyages and Travels. 

The Journal of a Voyage undertaken 
by Order of his present Majesty, for mak- 
ing Discoveries toward the North Pole, 
1^ the Hon. Commodore Pbipps and Cap. 
tain Lutwidge, in his Majesty's Sloops 
Kacehorse and Carkase. To which is 
prefixed an Account of the several Voy- 
ages undertaken for the Discovery of a 
North- i-ast Passage to China and Japan. 
Lend. 1774. 8vo. 28. 

Remarks on the Observations made in 
♦ the late Voyage towards the North Pole, 
for determining the Acceleration of the 
Pendulum, in Latitude 79" 50', by Samuel 
Horsley, LL.D. Sec. R. S , in a Letter to 
the Hon.ConstanUne John Phipps. Lond. 
1774^ 4to. 

. PHIP8, Sir Wm. Pietas in Pa- 
tram, or, The Life of Sir William 
Phips, Capt. Gen. of Massachusset 
Province. Lond. 1697, 12mo. 

Heber, pt. iii. 98. Chalmers, pt. i. 76, 
55. 6d. 

Reprinted in 1699, 12mo. Printed in 
Magnalia Christ! Americana. See Ma- 
th kk, Cotton. 

Phiston, William. The Wel- 
spring of wittie Conceites, trans- 
lated from the Italian by W, Phist. 
Lond. for R. Jones, 1584, 4to. 

Noticed in Warton's History of English 
poetry. This is one of the books which 
Ritson, in his remarks on Walton, re- 
garded as supposititious. Heber, pt. viii> 
11. 19s, A copy is in the Bodleian Li- 
brary, and extracts from tlie work will be 
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1808. See CovcEViB. 

A Lamentation of England for John 
Ivele, Bishop of Sarisbuiie, who deceased 
the 22 of September, 1571. By W. Ph. 
Lond. by Richarde Jones. A description 
and copious ei^tracts of this poetical tract 
are given, from an imperfect copy, in 
Brydges' British Bibliographer, i. 567-8. 

Phcenix. — Ane metaphorical In* 
rention of a Tragedie called Phce- 
nix. 4to. 

On sign. K. i. begins ' Ane schort Trea- 
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Poesie.' On sign. N ii. begins ' The ciiii 
Psalm, translated out of Tremellius.' On 
sign. O ii, ' Ane schort Peeme of Tyroo,' 
two pages. Then, ' A Table of some ob- 
scure Wordis,' &o. The whole contains 
P iiii. A copy is in Trinity College, Cam- 
bridge. [This is merely part of the vo- 



PHT 



1861 



Inme, entitled 'Essayes of aPrentise on 
the Divine Art of Poesie, by Kimg Jahbs 
VI.' Ses p. 1180.] 

The Phcenix Nest built np with the 
most rare and refined workes of Noble- 
men, &c., set foorth by R. S. Lond. 159.3, 
4to. Heber, pt. iv. 81/. IDs. Reprinted in 
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See Babclat, John. Phenix. 

Photittb. Epistolse, Gr. et Lat. 
cum Notis per Rich. Montacutium, 
cum Auctorio quinque Epistolanim 
non prius editarum.' Lond. IGdl, 
folio, 6s. 

« A good edition, labobpapeb. Heath, 
65112s. 

PHom Lexicon e Codice Gideano 
descripsit Bic. Porson. Cantab. 
1822, 8vo. 2 Tols. published at 
1^.108. reduced (Bohn) to 10s. 6d. 

Drury, 3141, russia, 12. 148. labob fa-. 
PBB, 4to, 82. 8s. 

Phbenoloot.— The Phrenologi- 
cal Journal and Miscellany. Edinb. 
182a-47, 8to. Complete in 20 vols. 

Published quarterly at 4s. each. Vols. i. 
to X. published by Oliver and Boyd. Vols, 
zi. to XX. by Maclachlan and Co. 

Transactions of the Phrenological So. 
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See pRorsssiONAL Anbcdotes. 
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thropy and Misfortunes. Lond. 
1751, 12mo. 38. 

A very indifferent translation fW>m the 
French of the Abbot Pemetti. 

Physiognomical Portraits. See 

POBTRAITS. 

Physiophilus, John [i.e. Ig de 
Bom, Baron Bom] . Monachologia, 
or a Specimen of the natural His- 
tory of the various Orders of Monks, 
after the Manner of the Linnanui 
System : translated from the Latin 
printed at Augsburgh. Lond. 1783, 
8vo. plates. 

A satirical work. 



1862 



PIO 



Hibbert, 618B, lOa. Edinb. 1868, 8ro. 
irith additional Notes, and 18 plates, by 
A. Axnst, 6s. See Ketrospoctive Bevieir, 
iii. 71-83. 

PiAiTEZZA, C. E. ¥. H., Marqais. 
The Truth of the Christian Reli- 
gion, translated by Thomas Wise, 
A.M., with some account of the 
Author. Lond. 1703, 8to. front. 

Pica. See DntEcroBirjic. 

PiCABT, Bernard. The Religious 
Ceremonies and Customs of the 
several Nations of the known World 
1733 89, folio, 7 vols, usually bound 
in 6, 223 plates, 8^. 8s. las&e 
FAPEB, 121. 12s. 

This work was published weekly, by 
sabseription. Gough, 2922, W. Us. 

The Temple of the Muses : or, the prin- 
cipal Histories of fabulous Antiquity, re- 
presented in 60 Sculptures, designed and 
engraved by Bernard Picart and other 
celebrated Masters (the Descriptions in 
four languages, Latin, French, Dutch, 
and EngUsh). Amst. 1783, folio. Gougb, 
3629,32.108. 

PiccHjEiTB, Gregorius. Oratio ad 
Sixtum V. et alios Christianos Prin- 
cipes pro Britannico hello indi- 
cendo. Rome, Accolti, 1588, 4to. 

A curious Tract, consisting of 13 leaves 
only. Heber, pt. i. 6464, 12. Is. Bright, 
1/. 128. 

PiccoLOMiNi, .Slneas Sylvius, af- 
terwards Pope Pius II. Three 
Eclogues of the Miseries and Ma- 
ners of the Court and Courtiers, 
by Alex. Barclay Priest. Lond. 
1570, foUo. 

Appended to Brant's Stnltifera Navis. 

The Historic of Evrialvs and Lvcretla, 
written in Latine by Eneas Sylvivs, and 
translated into English by Charles Allen, 
Gent Lond. 1639, 16mo. Pp. 106. not 
including title and the author's episUe 
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PiCBLBE, . Zuleima. Paris, 

Didot, 1826, 8vo. 

Privately printed and dedicated to the 
Boxburghe Club. Dent, pt ii. 1316, 78. 

PiCHOT, Amadee D. M. Voyage 
historique et litt^raire en Angle- 
terre et en Europe. Paris, 1825, 
8vo. 3 vols. 

An excellent ezpos^ of this wretched 
compilation will be found in the Qoar. 



PIC 

terly Beview, zxxil. 842>-6i. An English 
translation appeared 1826, 8vo. 2 vol£ 

Pick, SamueL Festum Volup 
tatis, or the Banquet of Pleasure, 
containing divers (dLoice Songs, Love 
Posies, Sonnets, Odes, Madrigals, 
Satyrs, Epigrams, &o. By S. P. 
Gent. Lond. 1639, 4to. 

Thirty-one leaves. A collection of ' love- 
posies, sonnets, odes, madrigals, satyrs, 
epigrams, epitaphs and elegies.' Lloyd, 
1027, 22. 16s. Utterson, 3 leaves in MS. 
12. 3s. date 1631. Wrangham,72. 7s. Bind- 
ley, 92. Bright, 41. 4s. 

— WiUiam. TurfBegister and 
Breeder's Stud-book. York, 1803, 
8vo. 2 vols. 

PiCKBOUBN, James. A Disser- 
tation on the English Verb. Lond. 
1789, 8vo. 

An excellent grammatical treatise. 
Gossett, 40i6, lOs. 6d. Home Tooke, 638. 
168. 6d. ^ ^ 

PiCKSBiNa, Amelia. Sorrows of 
Werter, a Poem. Lond. 1788, 4to. 

~ Benj. A Fire-brand pluckt 
out of the Bvrning : a Sermon 
preached before the House of Com- 
mons Nov. 27, 1644, by Benj. 
Pickering. Lond. 1645, 4to. 

— Danby. Index to the Sta- 
tutes at Large, &om Magna Charta 
to 1761. Camb. 1769, 8vo. 

— Gheorge, and Thomas Beding* 
field's Poems. Newcastle, 1816,- 
8vo. 

— John. Vocabulary of Words 
and Phrases supposed to be pecu- 
liar to the United States. Boston, 
N. E. 1816, 8vo. 

Singer, pfe. iii. 4a. 6d. 

— Eev. Joseph. Practical Ser- 
mons. Lond. 1821, 8vo. 2 vols. 

— Peter. A Myroure or Glasse 
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themselves in, wherein they may 
leame theyr Office and Duitie to- 
wardis the Flocke committed to 
their Charg. Lond. by E. Crow- 
ley, 1551, 16mo. 

B 7, in eights. 

— Bobert. Warranted Tydings 
from Ireland* Lond. 1641, 4to. 



PIO 



PIB 



1863 



FzOEEBiNO> William. Marrow of 
the Mathematicks. Lond. 1686, 
12mo. 

See PiKSBYKO. 

Pic-Nio [The]. A Periodical 
Paper. Lend. 1803, 2 vols. 78. 

Second Edttion, 1806, 2 vols. For a note 
of the contributors to- this work, see the 
LiBXEAL, vol. 2, p. 200. 

PiCTET, Marc Augustus. Voy- 
age de trois Mois, en Angleterre, 
en Ecosse et en Irelande. 0eneye, 
1802, 8vo. 

ThiH work principally relates to arts 
and sciences, agriculture and natural his* 
tory, principally geology. Fonthill, 2161, 

68. 

PiCJTS. — History of the Picts, 
with a Catalogue of their Kings, 
&c. with Sip Robert Sibbald's Ob- 
servations. Edinb. 1706, 12mo. 

Nassau, pt. i. 1599, 10s. Reed, 4315, 12s. 
Boxburghe, 8724, 12. 68. Heber, pt. ii. 7s. 

Attributed by some to Sir James Bal- 
four, by others to Mr. Henry Maule of 
Melgum ; it will be found inserted in the 
If iRcellanea Scotica, 4 vols. 12mo. Glasg. 
1818. 

S«e De Bbt, Theodore. *Maule, Henry. 

PiCTXTBB and Image Worship. — 
A Treatise declaring and shewing 
that Pictures and other Tmages, 
which were wont to be worshiped, 
ar in no wise to be sufired in the 
Temples and Churches of Christen 
Men,&c. Printed for William Mar- 
shall, 16mo. n. d. Black letteb. 

' Xhe Authors of this little Treatise ar 
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Knights, 4168, morocco, 22. Bright, II. 15s. 

Picus, John, Earl of Mirandula. 
The Lyfe of Johan Pious Erie of 
Myrandula, with dyvers Epystles 
and other Workes of the sayd Johan 
Picus. Translated by Sir Thomas 
More. Lond. by W. de Worde. 
4to. 

Forty leaves, G 4. in sixes. Hibbert, 
6290, morocco. 122. Dent, pt. ii. 893, mo- 
rocco, 212. A copy in the Grenville Col- 
lection. This translation is iuKerted in 
Sir Thomas More's Works, printed in 
1557. 

Imprynted by John Rastell, 4to. G. 
Chalmers, pt. ii. 612, 72. lOu. 

The Rnles of a Christian Lyfe made by 
PicoB £rle of Mirandula, tranal. into £n- 



glyssbe by Syr Thomas Elyot, Knyghte* 
1584. 5m Ctpriak, T. C. 

Rules or Weapons concerning the spiri- 
tual Battel, together with an Exposition 
on 16 Psalms. With two Epistles written 
by loh. Picus of Mirand. Translated by 
W. H. Printed for John Daldeme, 1589, 
4to. From Maunsell's Catalogue, p. 92. 

A platonick Discourse upon Love. See 
Anacreon, &c. by Tho. Stanley, 1651. 

The Lives of Picus and Pascal, with a 
Parallel between those two Christian 
worthies, by Mr. Jessup. Lond. 1730, 
8vo. 

Pie, T. An Houre Glasse, con- 
tayning a computation from the 
b^inning of Time to Christ. Lond. 
John Wolfe, 1697, 4to. 

The SaviUes, Dec. 1860, 12. Is. 

Piedmont. — ^Account of the Mo- 
neys collected for the distressed 
Protestants in the Valleys of Pied- 
mont. Lond. 1658, folio. 

Hibbert, 6731, morocco, 12. 

A short and faitlifull Account of the 
late Commotions in the Valleys of Pied- 
mont, within the Dominions of Savoy. 
1656, 4to. 

A Relation of a Town in the Principa- 
lity of Piedmont within these few Weeks 
sunk under Ground. Lond. 1679, 4to. 

The History of the Persecutions of the 
Valleys of Piedmont (by Bp. Burnet). 
Lond. 1688, 4to. 

The Declaration and Manifesto of the 
Protestants of the Vallies of Piedmont, 
called Vaudois. Lond. 1690, 4to. 

The State of Savoy : in which a full and 
distinct Account is given of the Persecu- 
tion of the Protestants, by Means of the 
French Councils. Lond. 1691, 4to. 

History of Piedmont, by Antonio Gal. 
lenga. Lond. 1855, post 8vo. 3 vols, maps, 
pub. at 12. 4s. reduced, lOs. 6d. 

The Subalpine Kingdom, or Expert, 
ences and Studies in Savoy, Piedmont, 
and Genoa. By Bayle St. John. Lond. 
1856. post 8vo. 2 vols, published at 12. Is. 
reduced to 7s. 

See MOBLAKD, Sam. Waldkhsss. 

PiELLErs, GuL De Anglorum 
Fuga et Hyspanorum ex Navarra 
expulsione Opus. Paris, 1512, 4to. 

Heber, pt. i. 6469, 14s. Now in the 
Grenville Collection. A rare volume. 
See Mbuselius, vii. p. 283. 

PiEMENTELLi, Dou Diego. The 
Deposition of Don Diego Piemen- 
teUi. 1588, 4to. 

Black i^ttkb. Steevens, 1626. 



1864 



PIG 



PiEBCB, James, of Exon. A Pa- 
raphrase and Notes on the Epistles 
of Saint Paul to the Colossians, 
Philippians, and Hebrews : to which 
are annexed, critical Dissertations 
on particular Parts of Scripture, 
&c. &c. Second Edition. Lond. 
1783, 4to. 

' Locke, Pierce, and Benaoo make np a 
complete oommentaiy on the Epistles; 
and are indeed all in the number of the 
most ingenioQS oommentarieB I have ever 
read/— I>r. Doddridge, 

— Thomas, Dean of Salisbuiy. 

A third and fourth part of Pegaans 
taught by Bankes hie ghoet to dance in 
the Dorick Moode, to the tune of Laerjmn. 
By Baxilius Philomusus, n. p. 1684, 4to. 
The first part was by Thomas Barlow. 

The Sinner impleaded in his own court, 
wherein are represented the great dis- 
oouragements from sinning, which the 
sinner reeeiveth from sin. Lond. 1666, 8vo. 

The Divine Philanthropie defended 
Against the declamatory attempts of oer- 
toin papers entitled 'A correptory cor- 
rection [by Barlee}. In vindication of 
some notei concerning God's decrees, es- 
pecially of reprobation.' Lond. 1657, 4to. 

A Collection of Sermons on several oc- 
casions. Oxon. 1671, 4to. 

PiEBCET, John. The real name 
of the Jesuit who passed under the 
name of Fisher, in his Controyersy 
with Laud. See Laud, Archbishop. 
White, Francis 

PlSBS. See PLOTTGHMAir. 

PiEBSON, Martin. Mottects, or 
grave Chamber Musique, contain- 
ing Songs of fine Parts of severall 
Sorts. Also a mourning Song of 
sixe Parts for the Death of Sir 
Fulke Grevil, Knight. By M. P., 
Bachelor of Musique. Lond. 1630, 
4to. 6 parts, 6^. 6s. 

Heber, pt. viii. SI. Is. 

Private Musique, or the first Booke of 
Ayres and Dialogues. Lond. T. Snodham, 
1620, 4to. No other copy than that in the 
Douce Cottectiou known. 

PiOAPETTA, M.A. Itinerario di 
Marc' Antonio Pigafetta, dentil' 
huomo Vicentino. All'illustriBsimo 
Signore Eduardo Seymer Conte 
d'Hertfort, &c. Londra appresso 



PICfr 

Gionanno Wolfio Inghilese, 1585, 
4to. 

A copy is in the British Mn8enm,which 
formerly belonged to K. James I. A— T, 
both inclusive, in fours. The volume 
consists of travels in Turkey, 1667, &c. 

— Phil. A Eeport of the King- 
dome of Congo, a Begionof A&ica, 
and of the Countries that border 
rounde about the same. Drawen 
out of the Writings and Discourses 
of Odvardo Lopez, a Portingall, 
by Philippo Pigafetta. Translated 
out of Italian by Abraham Hart- 
welL Lond. by lohn Wolfe, 1697, 
4to. 

Marquis of Townshend, 8166, II. 68. 
Jadis, 2229, with two mapH, 42. 6s. Fonihill, 
2864, li. Is. Hibbert,4964,Ul8. White 
Knights, S367, lU 16e. Inglia, 1164, mor., 
22. 6e. Nasaau, pt. ii. 762. 12. 3s. Heber. 
pt Ti. title damaged. Ids. CcOatum.— 
Title, epistle dedicatory to lohn Areh- 
bishop of Canterbury, to the reader, by A. 
Uartwell, and errata, together 9 leaves; 
A Reporte, pp. 217, not including a second 
title-page, and also a table consisting of 
three pages. Several of the leaves contain 
wood-cuts the size of the page, the re- 
verses of which are blank. They were 
copied by De Bry. 

Pigafetta's report of Congo is reprinted 
in the second volume of the Oxford Col- 
lection of Voyages and Travels. His 
voyage round the world, and extracts from 
his treatise on Navigation, will be found 
in Pinkerton's Collection of Voyages and 
Travels, vol. xi. 

Pi&EONS.— A Treatise of domes- 
tic Pigeons. Lond. 1765, 8vo. 
Frontispiece. 

PiGGE, Oliver. Sermons vpon 
the 101 Psahne, by O. P. Lond. 
1691, 16mo. 

Pp. 141, dedicated to Edward Earle of 
Bedford and to I.Adie Brydgit, the Coun- 
tisse of Bedford.' 

A comfortable Treatise on 1 Pet 4 : 12— 
19, by 0. P. Lond. 1682, 12mo. 

Meditations concerning Praiers to Al- 
mighty God for the Sceptre of England, 
when the Spaniardes were come to the 
narrow Seas, August, 168a Lond. 1569, 
16mo. BhjkCK LETTKB. A to D in eights, 
thirty.two lenves. lu the Grenville Col- 
lection. Heber, pt. vi. 12. 68. 

PiOKOTn, Lorenao. The History 
of Tuscany, translated from tlie 
Italian, with the Life of the Author, 



Ml 



PIL 



1865 



bj John Browning. Lond. 1826, 
Svo. 4 vols. 16b. 

Pablishedat22.88. 

Favole e Movelle. Lond. 1784, ISmo. 
4b. 

Robert Mannen, a Poem in Italian and 
English. Translated by Robert Merry. 
Florence, 1786, 8vo. Privately printed. 
Bindley, pt. iv. 2d5. 7b. 

PiGOT, Charles. A Political Dic- 
tionary. Lond. 1795, 8vo 38. 6d. 
' A po.stbnmous satirical production. 

See JocCBT Cldb. 

PiEB, SamueL A compendious 
Hebrew Lexicon. Lond. 1766, 
8vo. 6a. 

Pbilosophia sacra ; or the Principles of 
natural Philosophy extracted from divine 
BeveUtioo. Lond. 1768, 8vo. Ss.— Edinb. 
1816. 

— Zebulon Montgomery. Ex- 
ploratory Travels through ihe west- 
ern Territories of North America, 
1805-7 ; comprising a Voyage from 
St. Louis on the S&sissippi to the 
Source of that Biver, and a Jour- 
ney through the Interior of Lousi- 
ana and the north-eastern Provinces 
of New Spain. Lond. 1811, 4to. 

Bir M. it. Sykes, pt ii. 784, 6n. Hib- 
bert, 6444, 78. Duke of York, 8913, 9s. 
Fonthill, 868, 12. Dmry, 8417, U. IOb.— 
Philadelphia, 1810, 8vo. maps. 

PiKSBIKO. 'See PlCKERIKa. 

PiKEBYNG (John). AneweEn- 
terlude of Vice, conteyninge the 
Historic of Horestes, with the cruell 
reuengment of his Father's deatli, 
upon his one natnrell [tic] Mother. 
Imprinted at London in Fletestrete, 
at the signe of the Falcon, by Wyl- 
liam Gryffith, and are to be solde 
at his shope in S.Dunstan's Church- 
yard, anno 1567, 4to. 

Twenty leaves, in black lkttkb. Un. 
known to Dibdin, Baker, Collier, and 
other dramatic bibliographers. A copy 
is in the British Museum. 

See also PiCKBBiNa. 

PiLBABOUGH, Jo, Comemoration 
of the inestimable Graces and Be- 
nefits of God infused through ye 
bright liight of the Knowledge of 
bi« holy word, to our most dradde 



Sovereign Lord Henry the eyght. 
Lond. An. 1540, 4to. 

Dedicated to I^ord GromwelL 

PiLBs, Roger de. The Art of 
Painting, with the Lives and Cha- 
racters of above 300 of the most 
eminent Painters. Lond. 1706, 8vo. 

Other editions. Lond. n.d.— Lond. 1744. 

The Lives of the most eminent modem 
Painters, who have lived since, or were 
omitted by, Mons. de Piles. By J(ames) 
B(urge8s). Lond. 1764, 8vo. 28. 6d. This 
work is chiefly extracted from a French 
author, and was collected for private nse. 

PiLOBiM. — The Pilgrime of Cas- 
teele, written in Spanish, translated 
into English. 1623, 4to. 

Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 246, 68. Reed, 
26^, 7s. Oordonstoun, 1864, 88. Nassau, 
pt. ii. 768, 98. Heber, 12.68. 

The Pilgrim's Progress (the Second 
Part) from this preRent World of Wick- 
edness and Miserie, by T. S. Lond. 1683, 
12mo. 

The Pilgrim's Passage in Poesie to 
'Be BeautifuL 



(and from) the Palace '. 
1697-8, 4to. 2 vols. Skegg, 14s. 

The Comical Pilgrim, or Travels of a 
cynick Philosopher thro' England, Wales, 
Scotland, and Ireland, with his merry 
observations on the English Stage, f^nd. 
1722, 8vo.— Lond. third edition, 1723, 8vo. 
pp. 106. By De Foe, see p. 620. Nansau, 
pt. i. 760. 4s. Heber, pt. i. 6332, Is. 6d. 

The Pilgrim of the Hebrides; a Song 
of the North Gountrie. Lond. 1820, 12mo. 

The penitent Pilgrim. See Brathwait, 
Richard. Pilgrimage of Perfection. See 
Ptlortmaob. 

PiLEiNGTOK, Francis. The first 
Set of Madrigals and Pastorals of 
3, 4, and 5 Parts. Lond. for M. L.; 
T. S. ; J. B. ; 1613, 4to. 5^. 6s. 

The volume (Cantvs) is dedicated to Sir 
ThMoas Smith of Hough, Knight, and 
contains twenty-two songs. 

The second Set of Madrigals and Pasto- 
rals, of 3, 4, 6, and 6 parts, apt for Yiolls 
and Voyces. Lond. 1624, 4to. The volume 
(Cantvs) is dedicated to Sir Peter Leighe 
of Lyme, Knt, and contains twenty. six 
songs, with ' A Pauin made for the Oi*pha- 
rion by the Rt Hon. William Eavle of 
Darbie.' Heber, pt. i. 4920, with several 
others, 12/. 128. Duplicate copies of both, 
in pt. viii. Bright, with several others, 
18^ Both poi-tions wanted Sextus in se- 
cond set. 

Firste Book of Songs and Ayres of 4 
partes. T. Este, 1606, folio. Dedicated to 
i William, Earl of Derby, SI. Ss. Ileber» 
; pt. iv. U. lis. 6d. 



1866 



PIL 



PnxiKGTON, Gilbert The Tvr- 
nement of Tottenhun ; or, the 
Wooing, Wirming, and Wedding 
of Tibbe, the Seeu's Daughter 
there. Published by Wilhehn Bed- 
weU. Lond. 1631, 4to. 

Pp. 42. * A burlesqae on the parade 
and fopperies of chiyaliy.'—ITarlM. Bibl. 
Anglo-Poet. 6W, 21. lOe. Boswell, 1672, 
82. White Knights, 8362, moroooo, 42. to. 
Ueher, pt. viii. cropped eopy, II. 28. This 
poem will be found in Wilhelm BedwelFs 
l>escription of Tottenham High Cross, 
and also in R. B. Dyson's History. 
- Gough supposes this to have been writ* 
ten by John Skelton. The name of Pillc- 
ington does not occur in the list of the 
Vicars of Tottenham, vide BibL Topog. 
1.641. 

— James, Bishop of Durham. 
A godlie Exposition ypon certain 
Chapters of Nehemiah. Cambridge, 
1585, 4to. 

Eighty-two leaves, numbered only 76 ; 
many other leaves are incorrectly num- 
bered. It is introduced by ' A Preface of 
M. John Fox, to the Christian Reader.' 

Works. With biographical Notire of 
the Author, by the Rev. James Schole- 
fields, published by the Parker Society. 
Camb. 1841, 8vo. 
, See Uaqoai. Paul's (St.) CATsna>UAL. 

— James. A View of the pre- 
sent State of Derbyshire, with an 
Account of its most remarkable 
Antiquities. Derby, 1789, 8to. 2 
vols. 

For this work the Society for the En- 
couragement of Arts, &c. adjudged the 
reward of 25 giiineas. Nassau, pt. ii. 26, 
6s. Marq. of Townshend, 2606, 12s. 6d. 
Dent, pt ii. 178, Pegge's copy, with a few 
MS. corrections, 12. ISs. Collation,— Vol. i. 
B— Gg 8, 496 pages, besides title, preface, 
connections and contentn, 4 leaves. Plates, 

1. Map of Derbyshire, by P. P. Burdett. 

2. Section of the Measures at Snitterton, 
with an Elevation of the Furnace at Stave, 
ley. p. 61. VoL ii. B— £e 8. with tiUe and 
contents, two leaves. Plates. 1. Inscrip- 
tion on a Tombstone at Repton, T. Conder 
sculp, p. 93. 2. Druidical Temple at Ar- 
bor Low, S. Conder sc. p. 469.— With a 
new title-page, 1803. 

— John Carteret. The real 
Story of John Carteret Pilkington, i 
written by himself. Lond. 1760, 1 
4to. 

W^ith portrait of Mrs. Let PUkington, 



PIL 

by R. PnrceU. Bindley, pt Ui. 1018, 8s, 
Keed, 6403, 60. 

The Life of John CarteRt Pilkington, 
Son to the Rev. Mr. Matthew, and the 
oelebrated Mrs. L»titia Pilkington, writ- 
ten by himself: to which is added, never 
before printed, a Collection of Letters 
which passed between the late Lord Kings- 
borough and Mrs. Pilkington ; also Poems 
on several Occasions, by the Author's 
Father. Revised and corrected by the late 
Dean Swift. Lond. 1761, 12mo. 2 vols. 68. 

T- Lsetitia. Memoirs of Mrs. 
Lsetitia Pilkington, writt^i by her- 
self. Dublin, 1748, 12mo. 3 Yols. 

A very interesting work, containing 
many lively anecdotes of Dean Swift 
Roxburgfae, 9326, 2 vols. 8s. 6d. FontbiU, 
3468, 2 voUi. 178. Heber, pt U. 2 vols. 2:1. 
—1749, 3 vols. Bindley, pt. iv. 270, 4s. 
Reed, 2762, 6s.— Dublin, 1749-64, 12mo. 8 
vols. 

Mrs. Pilkington's celebrated Jests, with 
a Variety of Witticisms, &c. of Dr. Swift 

See JxBTS, pi 1204. 

— M. (Mrs.) Mirror for the 
Female Sex : Historical Beauties 
for Young Ladies. Lond. 1799, 
12mo. with cuts by Bewick. 

— Matthew, LL.B. Bemarks 
upon several Passages of Scripture, 
rectifying some Errors in the print- 
ed Hebrew Text, pointing out se- 
veral Mistakes in the Versions, &c 
Cambridge, 1759, 8yo. 3s. 6d. 

A work containing much raloable mat* 
ter. 

Poems. Dublin, 1730, 8vo. 

The evangelical History and Harmony. 
Lond. 1747, folio, 6s. A workof some value. 

A Rational Concordance, or an Index to 
the Bible. Nottingham, 1749, 4to. 

— Bey. Matthew, M.A., of Dub- 
lin. A general Dictionary of 
Painters, revised and corrected by 
Davenport. Lond. 1829, 8yo. 
2 vols. 

The FntST Editiok was published 
Lond. 1770, 4to. Roxburghe, 2926^ 19s.— 
A new Edition, to which is added a Sup- 
plement by James Barry. Lond. 1798; 
4to. Bindley, ptiv. 381, IJ. Is. Willett 
1762, 11. lis. 6d. liABQB PAPBK. Dukoof 
York, 3914. 1{. 9s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt 
ii. 786, 2;. 17s.— With Alterations, addi- 
tions, &c. by Henry Fuseli, R.A. Lond. 
1806, 4to. Bindley, pt iii. 1013, IL lis. 
LARGE PAPER. Dukc of York, 8916, 
21 128. 6d. Brockett,2&41, rusHia,3J..7s. 
—By Henry FuseU, R.A. Lond. 18L0, 



f 



PIL 

4to. B«st edition. Rosooe, 1662, 11. ISs. 
— Rerised and corrected (by WatklnH). 
Lond. 1824. 8vo. S toIs. Published at 
12. 14s. New edition. Lond. 1829, 8vo. 
-2 Tols.— Revised with an Introduction and 
twent7*Bix new Lives by Allan Cunning- 
Lam. Lond. 1840, 8vo. II. Is.— A new 
edition of the same, corrected and enlarged 
by Davenport. Lond. Tegg, 1862, 8vo. 
10s. 6d. 

[Pilkington^s Dictionary is now sub- 
stantially incorporated in Stanley's edition 
of Bryan's Dictionary of Painters and 
Engravers.] 

Tt)e Lives of the most eminent Painters, 
Arom the Year 1260. when the Art of 
Painting was revived by Cimabue, to the 
Year 1767 : abridged from Pilliington, by 
Bdward Bhepard, D.D. Lond. 1803, 8vo. Ss. 

Fill, a, to purge Melancholie, or 
ft preparative to a purgation : or 
Topping, Capping, and Cupping; 
take either or whether: or mash 
them and squash them and dash 
them, and diddle cum derrie come 
dun them all together. 4to. n.d. 

Heber, pt vi. 4^ Sotheby's, in 1860, 
4^48. 

Pills to Pnrge Melancholy: An Anti- 
dote to. Lond. 1669, 8vo. With engraved 
plate on title in two compartments, re- 
presenting Two Jovial parties. OoUatum. 
Title, To the Reader in Verse, signed J. 
P.. one leaf. Table, two leaves; the 
Work, commencing with the Praise or 
£x-ale-tation of Ale, p. 1 to pp. 182 ; then 
list of Books printed for Phtyford. As 
the Poetical Address is signed J. P., there 
ean be little doubt in assigning him the 
compilation. See Antidotb. 

PiLLABof GJratitude to Gh>d, the 
King and Parliament. 1661, foL 

With a frontispiece* Bindley, pt, U. 
2667, 16s. 

PiLLABS of Priestcraft and Ortho- 
doxy shaken. See Gobpon, Thos. 

•PiLLET, M. le Marechal-de- 
Camp. ' L'Angleterre vue a Lon- 
dres et dans ses Provinces. Paris, 
1816, 8vo. 

This is an unmitigated abuse of Eng. 
land and the English. The author says 
the French Prisoners were kept here on 
such short oraamons, that they tore a horse 
through the prison bars and devoured it. 
An admirable expose of this infamous 
compilation appeared in the Quarterly 
Beview, ziii. 443-8. 

A Defence of our national character 
and onr fair Countrywomen from the As- 
persions of Mens. PiUet. Lend. 1816, 6vo. 



PIL 



1867 



' The Truth respeeting England : or, an 
impartial Examination of the Work of M. 
Pillet. Lond. 1817, 8vo. 2 vols. 

PiLOVius, Conrad. Epioedium 
in Obitvm Lvdov. Lennoxise & 
Bichmondiae Ducia. Lond. 1642, 
4to. 

A copy is in the British Museum. 
PlLPAT. The instructive and 
entertaining Fables of Pilpay, an 
ancient Indian Philosopher Made 
English (for the Duke of Glouces- 
ter), Lond. 1679, 12mo. 

Fifth edition. Lond. 177fi, 12mo.>-Lond. 
1818, 12mo. A very prettv edition, with 
wood-cuts (printed by Whittingham).— 
Lond. Lumley, 1862, 12mo. wood.cuts, 
Ss. 6d. The Fables of Pilpay have 
been translated into most of the Euro- 
pean languages. 

Kalila and Dimna, or the Fables of Pil- 
pay, translated from the Arabic by the 
Rev. Wyndfaam KnatchbulL Ozf. 1819, 
8vo. 10s. 6d. 

Anvari Snhaill, or the Lights of Ca. 
nopus, being the Persian Version of 
the Fables of Pilpay, or the Book of 
"Kalilah and Dimnah," rendered into 
Persian by Husain Viis u'l Kashifi; 
literally translated into Prose and Verse 
by G. B. Eastwick, F Jt.S., M Jt. A.S. Hert- 
ford, Austen, 1854, royal 8vo. 21. 2s. 

Seventh Chapter of Anvari Soohyly, 
with an English Translation, and Analy- 
sis of all the Arabic Words, by Charles 
Stewart, Euq. Lond. 1821, 4to. ISs. 

The Khirud Ufroz, or Illuminator of 
the Understanding, from the Uyari Da- 
nish, written in Sanscrit by Shuckli 
Ubool Fuzl, and translated into Hindos- 
tanee by Moulvee Hufeez Ood-Deen Uh- 
mud, revised, compared with the Persian, 
and prepared for the press by Gapt. 
Thomas Roebuck. Calcutta, 1816, roy. 
8vo. In the preface Captain Roebuck baa 
given an account of the various Eastern 
versions : the PunchuntraorHetopadeesa 
of Veeshno Sanna, {See Wilkiks, Chas.), 
the Persian translation termed Unwari i 
Soohelue, {See Stswabt, Charles), and the 
Arabic, Kalila wa Dimnah. 

The Hitopadesa (the original Fables 
of Pilpay) in Sanskrit. With a Gram- 
matical Analysis and an English Dic- 
tionary of 6 or 6000 words. By Professor 
Johnson. Hertford, 1847, imperial 8vo. 
11. lis. 6d. 

The Hitopadesa. Translated by Pro- 
fessor Johnson, Hertford, 1846, imperial 
8vo. 10s. 6a. 

Perhaps no book, the Sacred Scriptures 
excepted, has undergone so many versions. 
A notice of them will be found in the 



1868 vnc 

^etro8p«etiTe Review, iii. SS2-40; aim in 
Desloiigeh amps' EKRai but les Fables la- 
diennes. Farts. 1838, 8vo. 
iSf«Bii>PAi. DoNi. WiLKiKB, Charles. 
PiMLTCO, or Runne Red Cap, 
'tis a mad World at Hogeden, a 
Poem. Lond. 1609, 4to 

Boxbarghe, 3356, 4Z. 68. Hcber, pt iv. 
«.»s.6d— 1696. 

PiNCHiON, William. The Jewes 
Synoyague ; or a Treatise concern- 
ing the Ancient Orders and manner 
of Worship in their asdemblies. 
Lond. 1652. 4to. 

TnrcKARD, Greorge, M.D. Notes 
on the West Indies. Lond. 1806, 
8vo. 3 vols. 

Reed, 6862, ISs. 6d. Marquis of Towns- 
heiid. 2508. 17s.— Lond. 1818, 8vo 2 vols. 
Fonthill, 2821, 12. 8b. 

PiNCKNET, Lient.-Col. Travels 
through the South of France, and 
the Intflrior of the Provinces of 
Provence and Languedoc, 1807-8. 
Lond. 1809. 4to. 

A critlqne on this pompons work will be 
fonnd in the Quarterly Review, ii. 181-7, 
—1814, 8vo. 

PiNDAB. Pindari Carmina, Or. 
cum Latina Versione Carmine ly- 
rico per Nic. Sudorium (accedunt 
Scholia Or. Notae, &c. Cura R. West 
et Rob. Welsted). Oxon. 1697, foL 

An excellent edition. Willett, 1&30, 
1^ lis. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 614, mssia, 
12. 2s. Heath, 3441, russla. 71. 28. 6d. 
Marquis of Townshend, 2664, russia, 52. 
Bishop of Ely, 1268, 22. lis. Roxburghe, 
2407, 32. Sfl. LABOK PAPKR. Sir M. M. 
Sykes, pt. ii. 68B, 212. Bishop Randolph, 
1387, 272. 6s. Duke of Grafton, 445, 251. 
Drury, 8449, morocco, 24^. Dent, pt. ii. 
1093, morocco, by Roger Payne, 192. Wil- 
liams, 1431, morocco, 242. lOs. 1660, mor. 
222. 

Pindari Opera, Gr. et Lat. Glasg. 1744, 
«m. 8vo. One of the most accurate pro- 
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pnr 

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TRAK8LAT10W8. 

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PIN 1869 

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PmDAB, Sir Paul. Truths 
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deceased. IJond. 1650, folio. 

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The author was shipwrecked in 1569, 
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6 D 



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PiHGUiixoir, M. de. Menu de la 

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PiNKKBTON, John. A General 
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17 vols, with maps and upwards of 



PIN 

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Vitse antiquffi Sanctorum qui habitave- 
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PUT 



piir 



1871 



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The History of ScoUand, from the 
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Answet to an Attack made by (the late) 
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ObservationB on the Antiquities, Cus- 
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Literary Correspondence of John Pink, 
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1872 



^is 



ner, Esq. Lond. 1830, 8vo. 2 toIs. por. 
traiL 

See Bewkkt, Henry, p. IBS. HraoH, 
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Pinto, Ferdinand Mendez. The 
Voyages and Adventures of Fer- 
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Travels, for the Space of one and 
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PIO 

Japan, and a great Part of the East- 
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ters, Situations, and their Consequences, 
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to the View of Mankind. Lond. 1801, 4to. 
2 vols. Bindley, pt. iii. 1010, 6s. 

Piozziana; or. Recollections and Anec- 
dotes of Mrs. Piozzi [Edited by E. Man- 
giu.] Lond. 1888, post 8vo. Facsimile of 
her handwriting in her 78th year. 

Literary Correspondence. Edited by 
Dawson Turner, lusq. Lond. 1838, Sre. 



PIE 



PIP 



1873 



S Tols. Portrait, thick papbb, one copy 
printed for the editor. 
* Love-Letters of Mrs. Piozzl, written, 
wlien sbe was eighty, to Aug. W. Conway. 
Lond. 1843, 8to. 2s. 

Autobiography, Letters, and Literary 
Remains of Mrs. PioEzi (Thrale). Edited 
with Notes, and Introductory Account of 
her Life and Writings, by A. Uayward, 
Lond. 1861, post Sro. 2 toIs. 1^. 4s. 

PiQTJST. — Shuffling, Chitting, and 
Dealing in a Gtune at Pickquet ; 
acted from 1653 to 1658. Lond. 
1659, 4to. 

White Knights, 8864, 7s. 

The royall and delightfull Game of 
Picquet, written in French, and now ren- 
dred into English. Lond. 1661, 8vo. 

PiEATES.— The Lives, Apprehen- 
sions, Arraignments and Execu- 
tions of the 19 late Pyrates, 
Capt. Hturns, Jennings, Longcastle, 
Downes, Haulsenr and their Com- 
panies. Lond. (1609), 4to. 

Jadis. 806, morocco, 91. Gardner. SI. 
North, 32. 6s. A copy is in the British 
Mttseam. 

The AigiersYoyage against the Pirates, 
under the Command of Sir Mansell, Vice- 
Admiral of England. Lond. 1601, 4to. 

The Grand Pyrate; or, the Life and 
Death of Capt. George Cusack, the Great 
8ea-Robber, with bis Tryal and Execution, 
&c. Lond. 1676, 4to. 

The exact Narrative of the Tryals of 
the Pyrats : and all the Procedings at the 
late Gaol Delivery of the Admiralty, held 
7th and 9th Jan. 1674-6. 1675, 4to. 

The Tryals of Joseph Dawson, Edward 
Forseith and others, for several Piracies 
and Robberies by them committed in the 
Company of Every the great Pirate, in the 
East Indies. Lond. 1696, folio. 

Piracy destroVd. Lond. 1701, 4to. 

The TryalB of Major Stede Bonnet and 
other Pirates. Lond. 1719, folio. 

The History and Lives of all the most 
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1727, 12mo. 6s. 

The Tryals of seven Pyrates for the 
Murder of Capt. Edw.Bryan of the Tewks- 
, bury of Bristol. Bristol, 1738^vo. 

See Babkkb, Andrenr. Bdcakibbs. 
JoHirsov, Ch. 

PiBCKHj:iMEiLirs,Bilibaldus. The 
Praise of the Gout, or the Q-out*8 
Apologie, translated by William 
Est. Lond. 1617, 4to. 

With a woodeut. Nassau, pt ii. 76>l, 
rnssia, 8s. Oordonstouu, 1861, 2^.148, 
U«ber,pt.v.7ti.6d. 



PiKiE, Rev. Alexander. The 
miscellaueous and posthumous 
Works. Edinb. 1805-6, 12mo. 
6 vols. 

* The mind of Pirie was too fertile ; and 
though the reader will often be amused 
by his etymologies and analogies, he will 
as often be dissatisfied, and regret that 
his industry and talents were so much 
employed about trifles or things of a fan- 
ciful nature. He was originally an Anti- 
burgher, then joined the Belief, and 
finally became au Independent.'— Gimw. 

A Dissertation on the Hebrew Roots, 
Intending to point out their extensive in- 
fluence on all known Languages. £dinb. 
1807, 12mo. 

PiEON. Tales of the Cordelier 
metamorphosed, as narrated in a 
MS. from the Borromeo Collection. 
Lond. 1821, 4to. phites by G. 
Croikshank. Printed for private 
distribution by the late George 
Hibbert, Esq. 2/. 2s. 

PisCATOB, Fitzpayn»us, or Pa- 
ganus. See FiSHUB, Payne. 

PiTCAiBN, Archibald, M.B. 
Opera omnia. Hag. Com. 1722, 
4to. 2 vols. 

The works of this eminent Scotch Phy- 
sician are now in little request. His 
Medical dissertations were highly praised 
by Dr. Mead. 

Apollo mathematicns : or the Art of 
curing Diseases by the Mathematicks, 
according to the Principles of Dr. Pitcaim : 
to which is subjoined a Discourse of Cer- 
tainty, according to the Principles of the 
same Author. 1695, 12mo. 8s. 6d. In this 
little volume the Doctor's mode of treat- 
ing medical subjects is exposed to ridicule. 

De LeglbuB llatnraUs. Edinb. 1686, 
12mo. 

Dr. Pitcaim's Biographers supposed 
this volume was printed anonymously, 
from the difficulty of obtaining a copy. 
It is a severe attack on Sir B. bibbaid's 
Prodromus Historiee Naturaiis. 

Geo. Chalmers (with the Poemata. 
1729). pt.iii. 567,7s. 

Pitcairni et aliorum Selecta Poemata, 
with Poems on the Company of Arctiers. 
Edinb. 1727, 12mo. Bright, Is. 6d. thick 
PAPBB, old morocco, Constable, II. 19s. ' lu 
the Latin poems of Pitcaim we remark 
an uncommon felicity in clothing pictures 
of modem manners in clasuieal phrase- 
ology.'— 2>tfar. 

I Babell ; a Satyrical Poem on the Pts>. 
ceedings of the General Assembly loathe 



1874 



PIT 



PIT 



year 1692. Edinb. 1880, 4to. Printed for 
the Maitland Clab. 

There i8 an article in the Encyciopedia 
Britannica on Dr. Archibald Fitcaim, 
noticing his varioiiB works. 

PiTCAiBN, Bobert. Ancient Cri- 
minal Trials in Scotland. See Ban- 
natyn Club, Afpekdix. 

Collections relatire to the Funeral of 
Mary, Qaeen of SootA. Edinb. 1822 post 
8vo. 125 copies printed ; also 12 copies on 

THICK PAPBB. 

PiTOABNE, Alexander. The Spi- 
ritual Sacrifice ; or, Saint's Com- 
munion with God. Edinb. 1664, 
4to. 2 toIb. 

Pitkin, Thomaa. Political and 
Civil History of the United States, 
from 1763 to 1797. New Hayen» 
1828, 8vo. 2 vols. 

— Timothy, Statistical View 
of the Commerce of the United 
States. Hartford, 1816, 8vo. 

Pitman, Henry, Chyrurgion to 
the Duke of Monmouth. Eelation 
of his great Suiferings and strange 
Adventures in the Duke's service. 
Lond. 1689, 4to. 
Bright, 48. 6d. Puttick's, Mar. 1861. 19s. 

— Eev. John Rogers, M.A. 
Practical Lectures upon the ten 
first Chapters of the Gospel of 
St. John. Lond. 1822, 8vo. 

A Course of Sermons for every Sunday 
in the Year. 1817, 8vo. 2 vols.— Second 
edition, Lond. 1827, 8vo. 3 vols. II. Is. 

A Second Course of Sermons for every 
Sunday in the Year. Selected and abridged 
by the Aev. J. Pitman, A.M. Lond. 1826^ 
8vo. 2 vols. II. Is. 

Practical Commentary on our blessed 
Lord's Sermon on the Mount. Valedictory 
address to his Disciples, together with a 
brief Paraphrase and Corrections of the 
Authorized Versions. Lond» 1862, 8vo. 
12s. See Liohtfoot, Dr. J. Patbick, 
Bp. 

Pits, John. A poore Mannes 
Beneuolence to the afflicted Church. 
Lond. by Alexander Lacy, 1566, 
16mo. 

BLACK LXTTEB. Twelves lesves, part 
prose, and part in the octavo stanza. At 
the end ' Finis quoth John Pits.' Jolly, 
4s. Heber, pt.viL2I.2s. 



— or PiTBETJS, Job. De illus- 
tribns Angliie Scriptoribus. Paris, 
1619, 4to. (called vol. i. No second 
ever appeared). 

'Written in opposition to Bale.'— Mcol- 
«m. The work was edited by Dr. W. 
Bishop, who has prefixed to it a 'very 
learned and valuable preface. Gough, 
2916, 22. Ss. Bishop of Ely, 1264. 21. Ss. 
Dibdin, 644, U.ds. Heber, pt. ii. 178.; 
pt. V. II. 10s. ; pt. z. 148. Bindley, pt iii. 
1880, 19b. 

De Peregrinatlone libri Septem. Dub- 
seldorpii, 1604, 12mo. Heber, pt. ii. Is. 6d. 

An account of Pits will be found in 
Wood's Athense Oxon. 

Pitt, Christopher. Poems and 
Translations. Lond. 1727, 8vo. 

Pitt's poems will be found in the twelfth 
volume of Chalmers' Collection. 

— Moses. The English Atlas. 
Oxford, 1680-8, imp. foho, 4 vols. 

Formerly in great estimation, and still 
a curious book of reference. Tenison, 
June, 1861, 62. 6s. 

With a fine portrait of the parties to 
whom each volume is dedicated. 

The Cry of the Oppressed, being a true 
Account of the Sufferings of imprisoned 
Debtors under the tyrrany of Gaolers. 
Lond. 1691, 18mo. firont. and cuts. 

A very curious little volume. Its writer 
suffered all that he relates from the ex. 
penses of his Great Atlas not paying its 
cost. In the second part are some curious 
matters relative to Westminster, Storey's 
Gate, Birdcage Walk, &c., not generally 
known. Wrangham, 17s. 

An Account of one Ami Jefferies, now 
living in the Covnty of Cornwall, who was 
fed for six Months by a small sort of airy 
People called Fairies. Lond. 1696, Svo. 
Reprinted in the sixth number of Morgan's 
Phoenix Britannlcus. 

— Rt. Hon, William. The 
Speeches in the House of Com- 
mons. Lond. 1806, Svo. 4 vols. 

Reprinted. Lond, 1817, Svo. 8 vols. Ii 
16s. 

Speeches in the Houses of Lords and 
Commons. Lond. 1848, royal Svo. (Modem 
Orator^ 6s. 

Correspondence between the Right Hon. 
William Pitt and Charles, Duke of Rut- 
land, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 1781-7. 
Lond. 1842, 8vo. not published, and only 
100 copies printed. 

See GiFFoBD, J., p. 889. Rutland, Ch. 
Duke of. ToMLiNK, Bp. 

— William, Earl of Chatham. 
See Chatham, 



PIT! 



PLA 



1875 



Pitt, "William. A topographical 
History of Staffordshire ; including 
its Agriculture, Mines and Manu- 
factures, &c. Newcastle imder 
Lyme, 1817, 8vo. 

PubUshed at 11. 6a. laeok papeb, at 
1/. 158. Collation. — Pp. xxvl and 450 ; 
Statistical Tables, pp.20; Topog. Hist. 
Department the second, pp.820; indexes, 
16 pages, also a folded sheet map of the 
county, by C. Smith. 

PiTTJBEUN, Wolff. Chnstoph. 
De Elisabetha Angli» Itegina 
Dissertatio Acad, Lips. 1674, 4to. 

PiTTiLLOCH, Robert, Advocate. 
Tracts Legal and Historical: I. 
The Hammer of Persecution under 
the Government of Oliver Crom- 
well. Lond.1659. IL The settling 
of the Scottish Judicatories, 1659. 
m. Oppression under colour of the 
Law, or my Lord Hercarse, his new 
Praticks, 1689. 

Forty copies, reprinted in one vol. 
Bdinb. 1827, 4to. i^bob papbb, 12 copies 
printed. . ^ . 

Of the first tract, originally printed in 
1669, the only copies known are in the 
British Mnseum and the Advocates' Li- 
brary, and of the other two a single copy 
of each is known to exist. 

Pitts, Joseph. A true and 
fiiithful Account of the Eeligion 
and Manners of Mohammetans. 
Exon, 1704, 8vo. 

Lond. 1717, 12m0. — 1781, 12mo. Rox- 
bnrghe, 7326, 66. 6d. Heber, pt. x. 2s. 

— Thomas. A new Martyro- 
logy ; or, the bloody Assizes. Lond. 
1693. sm. 8vo. 

With a frontispiece, containing portraits. 
Lloyd, 886, 78. 6d. John Tntchin was the 
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jSm Robert's Life of the Duke of Mon. 
month,voL3, pp. 183 and 211. He wrote 
several other works, Noble's Cont of 
Granger, v.ii. p. 811. 
Pius II. See PioooLOMiin, M. S. 

— V. See Mbndham, Jo«. 

— VI. Historical and philoso- 
phical Memoirs of Piufl the sixth, 
and of his Pontificate, down to the 
Period of his retirement into Tus- 
cany. [By J. F. Bourgouig.] 
Translated from the French. Lond. 
1799, 8vo. 2 vols, portrait, 8s. 



Place, Francis. lUustrationB and 
Proofs of th? Principle of Popula- 
tion. Lond. 1822, 8vo. 8s. 

In this work will be found an examina- 
tion of the proposed remedies of Mr. 
MalthuB, and a reply to the objections of 
Mr. Godwin and others. 

Place. 5ee La Place. 
Placidus de Titus, Astronomy, 
&c. See SiBLY. 



Plaoitoeum in Domo Capitulari 
Westmonasteriensi asservatorum 
Ahhreviatio. Temporibus Begum 
Bic. I. Johann. Hen. III. Edw. I. 
Edw. II. Lond. 1811 , fol. li. IBs. 

Printed by authority of the commis- 
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II., and conUins peUtions of right, peti- 
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Plague at- London, 1665. See 
Defoe, Daniel. -Hodges. Lon- 

Orders to be executed throughout the 
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Present Remedies against the Plague. 
Lond. 1594, 4to. ^ ^ . 

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Present Remedies against the Plague. 
Lond. 1608, 4to. 

Orders to be executed in such Townes, 
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Lond. 1603, 4to.— 1625, 4to. 

Statutes and Orders relative to the 
Plague. 1630, 4to. White Knights, 8987, 

Golgotha; a Looking Glass for London 
and the Suburbs thereof, by I.V. Lond. 
1666, 4to. Bliss, lis.— Another, 1^48. 

LamentatioCivltatis, or London's Com- 
plaint against her Children in the Coun- 
try. 1665, 4to. Bliss, 13s. 

In the British Museum are many other 
tracts relative to the Plague, 1603, &c 

Plaifebe, Jo. Appello Evange- 
lium for the True Doctrine of Di- 
vine Predestination. Lond. 1651, 

8vo. , _ 

A Collection of Tracts concerning Pre- 
destination. Camb. 1719, 8vo. 
See PiiAYTxaK. 



1876 



PLA 



Plain Dealer, The, Lond.1734 

8vo. 2 vols. 

Consisting of 117 nnmbers : tlie first ap- 
peared March 28, 1724, the last May 7, 

1726. They were written by Aaron Hill 
and William Bond, whom Savage, accord- 
ing to Dr. Johnson, called the two con- 
tending powers of light and darkness. 

Plaisted, Bartholomew. A 
Journal from Calcutta in Bengal, 
bj Sea, to Busserah : from thence 
across the great Desart to Aleppo ; 
and from thence to Marseilles, and 
through France to England, in the 
Year 1750. Lond. 1757, 12mo. 

A nseftil, entertaining, and sensible 
little work, ' to which are added, Direc- 
tions by Gapt. Eliot Eliot for passing 
oyer the little Desart, from Busserah, by 
the way of Bagdat, Mousul, Orfa, and 
Aleppo.^ Heath, 2600, 6s. 6d. Hibbert, 
6227,38.-1768. Drury, S16S, 2s. 

PiAi^CHi:, J. B. Lays and Le- 
gends of the Bhine, with illustra- 
tive Views and descriptions. Lond. 
1827, royal 4to. plates on India 
paper. 

The same was printed with music by 
H. R. Bishop, in two parts, small folio. 

History of British Costume, from the 
earliest period to the close of theXVIIIth 
century, with numerous wood-cuts. Lond. 
Ch. Knight, 1834, 12mo.— Second edition, 
corrected and enlarged, Lond. 1847, 12m o. 
— 18mo. 3s. This work was first published 
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Regal Records ; or, a Chronicle of the 
Coronation of the Queens Regnant of 
England Lond. 1838, 12mo. 

The Descent of the Danube from Ratis- 
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collections. Lond. 1828, 8vo. front. 

Souvenir of the Bal Costume. Lond. 
1842, parts i. and ii. at 12. Is. 

The Pursuivant at Arms ; or, History 
founded on Facts. Lond. 1862, 8vo. many 
coats of Arms. — New edition (cheaper), 
8vo. 6s. 

See Strutt, Joseph. 

Planta, Joseph. The Histoiy 
of the Helvetic Confederacy. Lona. 
1800, 4to. 2 vols. 18s. 

Lond. 1807, 8vo. 8 vols. U. Is. Second 
edition revised. 

An Account of the Romanish Language. 
Lond. 1776, 4to. 

A View of the Restoration of the Hel- 
vetic Confederacy. 8vo. 
^ Planta compiled the Catalogue ot the 



PLA 

Cottonian MS3. in the British Mnseam, 
with a Preface and Index, 1802, folio. 

PLANTAQBiniT (Beauchamp). 
Description of the province of 
New Albion, and a direction for 
adventurers with small stock to get 
two for one and good land freely. 
1650, 4to. 

GoUaMon,~Tii\^, the rev. 8 woodcnts of 
arms, etc. ' This Epistle.' 6 pp., text pp 
l-«2. Foster, Mar. 1857, Idl. lOs. Put- 
tick's, Mar. 1861, 17/. 178. First edition. 
Lond. 1648, 4to. 

Plante- Amour, Le Chev. The 
Art of knowing Women, made En- 
glish from the French Original, 
with Improvements, by Mackj. 
Lond. 1732, 12mo. front. 12s. 
Plat. ^€«Platt. 
Platina, Baptista. The Live^ 
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of Sixtus IV. translated into En- 
glish, and continued by Paul Ry caut. 
Lond. 1686, folio, 2 vols, in 1, 12s. 

Prefixed is a portrait of the translator. 
Plato. Platonis Opera omnia, 
Ghr. et Lat. recensuit et Gommen- 
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rus; accedunt Notee Variorum 
Textui subjects, Scholia Grseca et 
Timsei Lexicon. Loud. 1826, 8vo. 
11 vols. 5/. 58. 

Published at 72 14s. lasob papkb, 
royal 8vo. published at 162. 16s., bat now 
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Platcnis Menexenus sive Ainebris Ora- 
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supposed 1620). According to Beloe, the 
first Greek book printed in England. 

Platonis Dialog! selecti de Rebus divi- 
nis, Gr. et Lat. ed. J. North. Cantab. 
1873, 8vo.— 1683, 8vo. Hibbert, 6324, 
mor. 98^ 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 2236, mor. 
188. Williams, 1876, mor. \l. ISs. 

Platonis septem selecti Dialog!, Gr. 
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8vo. LABOB PAPKB. Williams , 1368, mo- 
rocco, 12. lis. 6d. LABOE PAPSB, in 4to. 
Dent, pt ii. 899, morocco, 18s. 

Platonis Dialog! V. (Amatores, Enthy- 
phro. Apologia Socratis, Crito et Phndo) 
Gr. et Lat. ex Recensione Nath. Forster. 
Oxon. 1745, 8vo. A correct edition. 
Gossett, 4066, 68. 6d. ZiABOB pai-bb. 
Dent, pt. ii. 189, morocco, 11. 14s. Wil- 
liams, 1369, morocco, \h 19s. Drury, 



PLJl 

Plato — continued. 
8170. morocco, 2i. 16a. Sotheby's in 
1823,22. 19s.— Oxon. 1762, 8vo. 68. larok. 
PAPBK. Heath, 4836, IBs.— Oxon. 1766, 
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Flatonis Dialogi IV. (Crito, Hippias 
Major, Alcibiades Secandus, et Sysiphus) 
Or. with English Notes and Examination 
QnestionH. Lend, Valpy, 1830, post 8vo. 

Flatonis Dialogi III. (Alcibiades pri- 
mus et secundus, et Hipparchus) quibns 
prffifigantur Olympiodori Vita Flatonis. 
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sett, 4067, 6s. Heath, 4861, 9s. 6d. labob 
PAPER. Dent, pt. ii, 190, morocco, 12. 2s. 
Drury, 8168, 128. 6d. Williams, 1870, 
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Apologia Socratis. Crito et PhsBdo, Or. 
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Apology of Socrates, the Crito and part 
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1840, 12mo.4s.6d. 

Apology of Socrates, with Notes, by 
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Flatonis Enthydemus, et Gorgias, Gr. 
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Mart. Jos. Routh, A.M. Oxon. 1784, 8vo. 
An elegant and correct edition. Gossett, 
4068, 7s. 6d. labgb papke. Drury, 3176, 
russia, 17s. Dent, pt. ii. 191, morocco, 
l/.ls. Heath. 4364, lOs. Williams, 1376, 
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Gorgias, with Stallbanm's Notes. By 
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8vo. 78. 

Menexenus et Lysis, Gr. et Lat. recen- 
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Menexenus, with English Notes. Canib. 
1886, 12mo. Ss. 6d.— Oxford, J. H. Farker, 
1848, 12mo. Is. 

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Oxoniaa, 1728, 8vo. 8s. liAHou papbr. 
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Fhffidon, cum Notis Bekkeri. Lond. 
Priestley, 1826, 8vo. 9s. 

Fhodon, Commentarius instruxit Stall- 
baum. Lond. 1833, 8vo. 68. 

Plato contra Atheos; or, the Tenth 
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By Tayler Lewis, LL.D. New York, 
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FoUUa, de Kepublic&. sive de Juato 
Libit X,, Gr. Lat. ex Beceusione et cum 



PLA 



1877 



Notis Edmundi Massey. Cantab. 1719> 
8vo. 2 vols. Heath, 3673, 17s. 

Folitia, recensuit et explanavit ?. 
Astius. Cant 1814, 8to. 2 vols. 

Folitia, sive de Repnblicft, cum Notis 
Bekkeri. Lond. Priestley, 1824, 8to. 16e. 

Protagoras ; with Analysis and English 
Notes. By W. Wayte. Lond. 1864, 12mo. 
68. 6d. 

Flatonis, Xenophontis, Plntarchi et 
Lnciani Symposia Gr. cum Notis (Cnra 
Car. Abreseh). Oxon. 1711, 8vo. Heath, 
3676, Ss. 6d. Drury, 8177, morocco, In, 
X.ABOB PAPXB. Williams, 1877, date 1710, 
bound by Soger Payne, 1/. 16s. 

TBAVSLATIOBn. 

Dialogues of Plato, translated by Floyer 
Sydenham. Lond. 1767-80, 4to. 4 vols. 
Reed, 2461, 62. 68. C<nUeaU,—\. A Synop. 
sis; or general View of the Works of 
Plato, 1769. 2. lo, 1769. The second 
Edition corrected and amended, 1768. 8. 
The greater Hippias, 1769. 4. The lesser 
Hippias, 1761. 6. The Banquet, 1761. 6. 
The Banquet, second Fart, 1767. 7. The 
Rivals, 1769. aMeno, 1769. 9. The first 
Alcibiades, 1773. 10. A Dissertation on 
the Doctrine of Heraditus, by Floyer 
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Fhilebus, the second Fart, 1780. To wMch 
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on the Divine Names according to the 
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The Works of Plato, vie., his fifty-five 
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Translation of his choicest Dialogues. 
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Translated from the French, by several 
Hands. The third Edition corrected. 
Lond. 1772, 12mo. 2 vols.-1701, 8vo. 2 
vols. Roxbnrghe, 1189, 2s.— 1720, 8vo. 
2 vols. Willett, 1910, 48.— 1749, 2 vols. 
Hibbert, 6826, 3s. 

WoRKB.— A new and literal Version, 
chiefly from the Text of Stallbaum, by 
Henry Carey, H. Davis, and Geo. Burgea. 
Loud. (Bohn's Classical Library) 18i8^» 



1878 



"PliA. 



Plato — continued. 

post 8vo. 6 vols. IZ. 108. Vol. 1. By H. 
Carey, eontolns The Apology of Socratea, 
Crito, Ph«do, Gorgias. Protagoras, Ph«- 
dros, Thewtetns, Enthypbron, Lywa- 
Vol. 2. By H. DaTia. The Republic, 
Timsens, and Critias. Vol. 8. By Geo. 
Barges. Meno, Euthydemus, 8ymp<winin, 
SophiBtes, Politicns, ParmenJdes, and Cra- 
tvlus. Vol.4. ByGeo.Bnrges. Philebna, 
Charmides, Laches, the Two Alcibiades, 
Hippias major and minor, Ion, Minos , and 
Six other Dialogues. Vol. 6. By G. 
Burges. The Laws. Vol. 6. By G. 
Burges. (The Doubtful and Spurioua Dior 
loauM.) Epinomis, Axiochus, Eryxias, on 
Virtue, on Justice, Sisyphus, Demodocus, 
and Definitions, the Treatise of Timseus 
Locms on the Soul of the World and Na- 
ture. To which are added: the Lives of 
Plato, by Diogenes Laertius, Hesychins, 
and Olympiodorus ; and the Introductions 
to his Itoctrines by Alcinous and Albi- 
nus ; Apuleins on the Doctrines of Plato, 
and Remarks on Plato's Writings by the 
Poet Gray; with a General Index to the 
6 volumes. 

Plato's Axiochus: on the Shortness 
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Apology of Socrates and Ph»do of 
Plato, carefhlly translated from the Greek. 
Lond. 1676, 8vo. front, by White, Ts. 6d. 

Apology of Socrates, translated by 
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Apology of Socrates, translated by C. 
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Apology of Socrates, also Crito and 
PhiBdo, from the text of Bekker. Lond. 
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Dialogues; with the Apology of Socra- 
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Dialogues, translated after Sydenham 
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Orations of Pericles and Plato in praise 
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Pluedon.— Dialogue of the Immortality 
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PhflBdon of Plato, translated into En- 
glish. Lond. 1768, 12mo. 

Phndo ; a Dialogue on the Immortality 
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PUL 

Phiedms : The Idea of Beauty, areori* 
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48. 6d. 

Philebns; a Dialogue concerning the 
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The^ Republic of Plat*, in ten Books, 
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2460, 1/. Is. Williams, 1289, morocco, 
21. 98. 

The Republic of Plato, translated by J 
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The Platonic Dialogues for English 
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Account of the Platonick Philosophy. 
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Essay on the Composition and Manner 
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PtiATO— eon/mti«<f. 

Sjmopsis of the Works of PIftto. By 
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Dissertation on the Phaadon of Plato, to 
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OnomastioonTheologicum ; or, an Essay 
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ham. Lond. 1784, 4to. 

The Theology of Plato. 8«e Ooilyib, 
John. 

Lectiones Platonicn, e Membr. Bod- 
leian* emit T. Gaisford. Accedunt R, 
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1820, 8vo. 7h. 

Scholia in Platonem add Godd.GolIata 
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Timei SophistsB Lexicon vocnm Plato- 
nicarum, Gr. edidit Eohnkenlus. Lond* 
1884,8^0. 

Index GrsBCitatis Platoniesa; aeoedant 
Indices historici et geographici, confecit 
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Characteristics of the Greek Philoso- 
phers—Socrates and Plato. By John 
PhUips Potter. Lond. 1845, 12mo. 48. 6d. 

Investigation of the Trinity of Plato 
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Caesar Morgan, D.D. Ijond. 1797, 8vo.— 
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The Mysticism of Plato, or Sincerity 
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Schleiermacher's Introductions to the 
Dialogues of Plato, translated from tbe 
German, by W. Dobson. Camb. 1836, 
8vo. 

Plato Sedirlvns. See Nbvillx, Henry. 
Pboclus. 

Flaton, Metropolitan of Mob- 
cow. The present State of the 
G-reek Church in Russia, translated 
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minary Memoir on the Ecclesi- 
astical Estahlishments of Bussia, 
and Appendix on the Origin and 
different Sects of the Kussian Dis- 
senters, hj Robert Pinkerton. 
Edinb. 1814, Sro. 9s. 

Platt, Hugh. The Jewell 
House of Aft and Nature, contain- 
ing diyers rare and profitable In- 
yentions, together with sundry new 
Experimentes in the Art of Hus- 
bandry, Distillation and Moulding, 
printed by Peter Short, 1594, 4to. 



PLA 187& 

This work, dedicated to Robert Earl of 
Essex, consists of five books, each with a 
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occasionally. 1. Divers new ezperimenut. 
2. Divers conceits of husbandry. 3. Che- 
mical conclusions concerning Distillatioa. 
4. Of moulding,*cajiting, &c 6. An offer 
of certain new inventions, which the 
author proposes to disclose upon reason- 
able considerations. Piatt's Jewel House 
' is rather a short catal(^ue of oar natural 
curiosities, than a just treatise of them.' 
—Nicolson. Bosweil, 1913, 10s. Towne- 
ley, pt 1. 73e, 16s.— 1613, 4to. — By D. B. 
(Dr. Beat! or Boat). Lond. 1653, 4to. 
Nassau, pt. ii. 767, 6s. 

For a notice of Sir Hugh Piatt and his 
Jewell House, aee Bigby's ' Visions of the 
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The Floures of Philosophie, with the 
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well plesant to be read as profitable to be 
foiowed of all Men. Lond. by Ueurie 
Bynneman and Francis Coldocke, 1672, 
16mo. Inscribed to Anne, Countess of 
Warwick, by tbe translator Hugh PlaL 
of Lincoln's Inn. A copy, supposed 
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Brydges' Censura Literaria. Sotheby's in 
1621 (imperfect), II. 18a. Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet 665, 122. Heber, pt. i. 5353, (imper- 
fect) is. 

Manuale Sententias aliquot divinas et 
morales complectens, partim e sacris 
PatribuB, partim e Petrarcha deseriptus. 
Lond. 1684, 16mo.~1694, Heber, pt. vi. 
58. 6d. 

A brief Apologie of certen newe Inven- 
cions, completed by H. Plat. Licensed to 
Richard Field in 1692. 

Diverse new Sorts of Soyle not yet 
brought into any publique Use. Lond. 
1594^ 4to.— Gordonstoun, 1818, Ss. 

A Discoverie of certain English 
Wantes, which are royally supplyed in 
this Treatise. Lond. 1676, 4to. Nassau, 
pt. ii. 766.— 1606, 4to. Keprinted in the 
ninth volume of the Harleian Miscel- 
lany. 

Sundrie new and artificlall Bemedies 
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Lond. 1595, 4to.— Loud. 1696, 4to. C in 
tours. Heber, pL ii. 3s. 6d. 

The new found Art of Setting of Gome. 
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A new, cheape and delicate Fire of Cole- 
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Heber, pt. vi. in lot 2814. 

Floraes Paradise. Lond. 1608, 12mo. 
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Tije Gai-den of Eden: or, an accurate 
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1880 



PLA. 



Wkite Knights, 3229, morocco, 78.-1886, 
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The second Part of the Garden of Eden. 
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Delightes for Ladies to adome fheir 
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moroooo, 1{. 10s.— 1609, 12mo. Dowdes- 
well, 187. 6s.— 1611, 12mo. Sotheby's in 
1821, 68. 6d.— 1617, 12mo. White KnighU, 
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A most excellent Offer of a certaine In- 
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A folio broadside. This fire was originally 
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'Sir Hngh Piatt,' says Harte, 'not to 
mention his most excellent talents, was 
the most ingenious husbandman of the 
age he lived in. In a word, no man ever 
discovered, or at least brought into use, 
so many new sorts (tf manure.' 

Platt, J. W. History and Anti- 
quities of Nantwich, in the County 
Palatine of Chester. Lond. 1818, 
8vo. 68. 

— Thomas PelL A Catalogue 
of the Ethiopia Biblical MSS. in 
the royal library of Paris, and in 
the Library of the British and 
Foreign Bible Society; also some 
Account of those in liie Vatican 
Library at Bome, with Bemarks 
and Extracts. Lond. 1823, 4to. 
15s. 

A valuable work. ' to which are added 
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ment in the modem Languages of Abys- 
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Chapter in the Amharic Dialect; with 
Facsimiles of an Ethiopic and an Amha- 
ric Manuscript.' 

The Ethiopic Dldascalia ; or the Ethi- 
plc Version of the Apostolical Constitu- 
tions received in the Cnurch of Abyssinia, 
with an English translation. Lond. (Ori- 
ental TransUtion Fund), 1884, 4to. 

Plattbs, Gabriel. A Discoveiy 
of subterranean Treasure, viz. of 
all Manner of Mines and Mine- 
rails from the Gold to the Coale. 
Lond. 1639, 4to. 

Pp. 60, with title, dedication, &c. four 
leaves. Towneley, pt. i. 786, 2s. Gop- 
donstoun, 1820, 4s. Lond. 1668, 4to.— 
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PLA 

valuable Treatises upon Meta% Mines, 
aud Minerals.' Loud. 1738, 12u a— 1740, 
12mo. See Mbtals. 

Gabriel Plattes published several other 
works, chiefly i*elating to husbandry, and 
is said to have dropped down dead in the 
London streets for want of food. 

PiATUS, Hierome, Jesuit. The 
Happiness of a Beligious State, in 
three Bookes. TranSated from the 
Latin. Douay, apud Jo. Coustu- 
her, 1632, 4to. 

PiAUTUS, Marcus Acoius. Co- 
mosdiiB. Lond. 1711, 12mo. 2 
vols. 

A oorrect edition, attributed to Mr. Mail- 
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Planti ComoBdin quatuor seleetn, Am- 
phitrio, Captivi, Epidicus, Rudens, in 
Usum Delphini. Lond. 1724, 8vOi 4s, 
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Plant! Com<Bdi8B, cum Prsofatione J. A. 
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Brockett, 2880. 16s. nxz papul Wil- 
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Plauti Comedias edente Carey. Lond. 
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Comosdie quatuor. with English Notes. 
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Anlalaria. with English Notes by J. 
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lett, 1912, 21. 3s. Eftrl of Kerry, 482,21. 9s. I Answer to the Illustratione of tbe Hiittx>- 
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Comedie, written in English by W(iUiain; 
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Seven Comedies of Plautus, translated 
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The Comedies oi Plautus literally trans- 
lated into English Prose, by H. T. Uilcy. 
Lond« (Bohn's Classical Library), 1852, 
post 8vo. 2 vols. 10s. 

Plaw, John. Rural Architec- 
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Lond. 1794, 4to. 

SoCheby's in 1825, U. 4s.— 1796. Duke 
of York, 3928, li.— 1802, 4to. with 60 plates. 

Fenne Om^e ; or, rural Improvements. 
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Flatfaib, James, D.D. A Sys- 
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Elements oi Geometry. Edinb. 1794. 
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Supplement to Playfair's Geometry. 
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logues. Lond. 1693, folio. — ^Lond. 
1714, folio, 2 vols. 

Thesauros Musicus; or a Collection of 
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1826, II. 7s. BUss, 1{. 2sw— 1673, oblong 
Svo. In two books. Sotheby's in 1824, 
II. 6a. &8 HiLTOir, John, p. 1071, for a 
volume with a similar tide. 

Psalms and Hymns in solemn Musick, 
in fonre Parts, on the common Tunes to 
Psalms in Metre used in Parishxhurches : 
also six Hymns for one Voice to the Or- 
gan. Lond. 1671, foL ' The several edi- 
tions of this work published in vari- 
ous forms, at a small price, rendered its 
sale very general, and psalm-singing in 
parts a favourite amusement in almost 
every village in the kingdom.'— Bur)i«tf. 

Musical Companion, containing Catches 
and Rounds for 8 Voices, with Dialogues, 
Glees, Ayres, and Songs for 8 and 4 Voyces. 
Lond. 1678, oblong 4to. 16b. 

Three Bookes of Ayrea and Dialoges 
to sing to Theorbo-lute or Viol. Composed 
by Mr. Henry Lawes and others. In one 
volnme, folio, Lond. publisher's price, 
10s. 

Choice Songs and Ayres for one Voice to 
be sung to the Theorbo-lute or Basse-viol : 
being most of the newest Songs sung at 
Court, and at the Public Theatres, com- 
posed by several Gentlemen of his Majea 
ties Musick. 1673. ' Among these songs, 
to the number of near fifty, there is not 
one air that is either ingenious, graceful 
or aolemn.^—Bumey. Now reprinted with 
large additions. Lond. 1679, folio. Two 
parts with an engraving in the title of 
each. 

Cantica Sacra : containing Hymns and 
Anthems for two Voices to the Organ, 
both Latin and English. Lond. 1674, folio. 
This second set was composed by Deering, 
Dr. Christ. Gibbons, Ben. Rogers, Mat- 
thew Lock and others. Heber, pt. ii. 
4s. 6d. 

Vade Mecnm ; or the necessary Com- 
panion. Lond. 1679, 8vo.— 1692, Svo. 

Musick's Handmaid, containing 40 easie 
and pleasant Lessons for the Virginals.' 
Lond. 4to. engraved on copi>er plates. 

Choice Ayres aud Songs. 16t3, folio. 

Theatre of Music. 1686, folio. 

See Salmon, Thomas. 

Plats. — A select Collection of 
old Plays (by Bobert Dodsley), with 
additional Notes and Corrections 
by Isaac Beed, Octavius Gilchrist, 
and the Editor (Jolm Payne Col- 
lier). Third Edition. Lond. 1826, 
crown Svo. 12 vols. 4/. 48. 

LABQA FAPKB In demy Svo. 6^ 68. 



PLA 



FLA 



1883 



PitATS — continued. 

Oontmts. —Yol. i. Prefiices; Historia 
Histrionica ; God's Promises, by John 
Bale ; The Four Fs, by John Heywood ; 
Ferrex and Porrez, by Lord Buckhunt; 
Damon and Pithias, by Richard Edwards ; 
^'ew Gustume. ii. Gammer Gurton's 
Needle, by John Still; Alexander and 
Campaspe, by John Lyly ; Tancred and 
Gismunda, by Robert Wilmot and others ; 
Cornelia, by R. Gamier, translated by 
Thomas Kyd; Edward the Second, by 
C. Marlowe, iii. George k Greene, the 
Pinner of Wakefield; The first part of 
Jeronyroo ; The Spanish Tragedy, by T. 
Kyd ; The Honest Whore, parts 1 and 2, 
by Thomas Dekkar. iv. The Malcontent, 
by John Marston; All Fools, by Geoi^e 
Chapman ; Eastward Hoe, by Ben Jonson 
and others ; The Revenger's Tragedy, by 
Cyril Toumeur; The Dumb Knight, by 
L. Machin and G. Markham. v. The Mi- 
series of Inforced Marriage, by George 
Wilkins; Lingua; The Merry Devil of 
Edmonton ; A Mad World, My Masters, 
by T. Middleton ; Ram Alley, or Merry 
Tricks, by L. Barry, vi. The Roaring 
Girl, by Middleton and Dekkar; The 
Widow^s Tears, by Chapman ; The White 
Devil, or Yittoria Corombona, by John 
Webster ; The Hog hath Lost his Pearl, 
by Robert Tailor; The Four Prentices of 
London, by Heywood. vii. Greene's Tu 
Quoque, by Jo. Cooke ; Albnmazar, by 
Tomkis ; A Woman Kill'd with Kindness, 
by Heywood ; A Match at Midnight, by 
W. RoVley; Fnimus Troes, by J. Fisher, 
viii. The Wounds of Civil War, by Thos. 
Lodge; The Heir, by T. May; Friar 
Bacon and Friar Bungay, by Robt Greene; 
The Jew of Malta, by C. Marlowe ; The 
Wits, by Sir William Davenant. ix. 
Will Summer's Last Will and Testament, 
by Thomas Nash ; Microcosmus, by T. 
Nabbes ; The Muse's Looking Glass, by 
T. Randolph; The City Match, bif J. 
Maine; The Queen of Arragon, by Wil- 
liam Habington. z. The Antiquary, by 
8. Marmion; The Goblins, by J. Suck- 
ling; The Ordinary, by W. Cartwright: 
The Jovial Crew, by R. Brome; The 
Old Couple, by T. May. -xi. Chronicle of 
Edward the First, by George Peele: The 
Mayor of Qiiinborongh, by T. Middleton; 
Grim, the Collier of Croydon; The City 
Night Cap, by R. Davenport; The Par- 
son's Wedding, by T. Killegrew. xii. 
The Adventures of five Hours, by Samuel 
Take; Elvira, by the Earl of Bristol; 
The Widow; Chichevache and Bycome, 
hy Lydgate ; The World and the Chylde ; 
Appius and Virginia; Additional Notes ; 
Index. 

FiMT Enrnoic. Edited by Coxeter. 
Lottd.1744, 12mo. 12 vols. 

Bteevens, il06| 2i, 6s. Field, 32, 2^. 14s. 



Heath, 1922, «. Garrick, 700, 61. Wil- 
lett. 760,62.186. 

This first edition contained 'The Mar- 
riage Night,' a Tragedy, by Lord Viscount 
Faulkland, which are omitted in the sub- 
sequent editions. See Bioo. Drahatica, 
edit 1818, vol. 8, p. 22. 

Ths Bboond Editioh, corrected and 
collated with the old Copies, with Notes 
critical and explanatory by Isaac Reed. 
Lond. 1780, crown 8vo. 12 vole. Many 
copies of this edition were destroyed 
by fire. Marquis of Townshend, 786, 
61. 168. 6d. Inglis, i63, N. StrettelL 
428, ei. 10s. Heath, 1923, 61. 128. 6d. 
Bindley, pt i. 1663, 62. 68. Roxburghe. 
3780, N. 168. 6d. Lloyd, 401, 4{. 6s. Ros- 
coe, 1446, 61. lOe. Nassau, pt. i. 993, 71. 
LABOB PAPBB. Six or twclvc coples print- 
ed. Dent, pt. i. 689, morocco, 162. 16s. 
Bteevens, 1407, 12/. 129. Reed. 8060, 10/.16s. 
Duke of Grafton, 699, 112. 68. Fonthill, 
3887, 102L 10s. Ueathoote, in morooeo, 322. 
lOs. 

This teeond Edition contains a slnglePlay 
by Ford, "Tis a Pity she's a Whore,' 
and three by Shirley, vis. The Bird in a 
Cage ; The Gamester ; and Andromana ; 
not given in the third EdUUmi having been 
thought unnecessary to reprint the En- 
tire Works of those writers, whose works 
had since been printed collectively— their 
withdrawal being supplied by specimens 
of the writings of Lodge, R. Greene, T. 
Nash, G. Peele. 

For the third Edition, see oar leading 
article on the previous page. 

Old Plays (24), >being a Continuation of 
Dodsley's Collection. Lond. 1814-16, 8vo. 
6 vols. Edited by Charles Wentworth 
Dilke. Strettell, 1011, 6 vols. 32. 8s. labge 
PAPBB, in royal 8vo. DowdesweU, 627, 

Contents.-^Yol. i. Doctor Faustns, and 
Lust's Dominion, by C. Marlowe ; Mother 
Bombie, and Midas, by John Lyly; ii. 
Endymion, by Lyly; History of Antonio 
and Mellida; What you Will, and Para- 
sitaster, by John Marston. in. The Won- 
der of a Kingdom, and Old Fortunatus, by 
T.Dekker; Bussy D'Ambois and Monsieur 
D'Olive, by G. Chapman, iv. May-Day, 
by Chapman; The Spanish Gipsy, and 
the Changeling, by T. Middleton and W. 
Rowley ; More Dissemblei-s besides Wo- 
men, by T. Middleton. v. Women beware 
of Women, and A Trick to Catch the Old 
One. by T. Middleton; A New Wonder, 
by W. Rowley ; Appius and Virginia, by 
J. Webster, vi. The Thraolan Wonder, 
by J. Webster and W. Rowley ; The En- 
glish Traveller, Royal King, and Loyal 
Subject, and A Challenge for Beauty, by 
T. Heywood. 

Old Plays. Lond. C Baldwyn, 1825, 



1884 



PLA 



PLE 



VjiAYB^eontinued. \ taim Thersytes, Jaeke Jngler, Th« 

Pro. 2 vols. poBt 8vo. laimtv paper, demy Pai^oner and the Frere, Jocaata by Gas- 
8vo., aftenrarda with the titles of Hurst i coijftie. 
and Robinson. Old English Drama, a reprint of scarce 

GoHtenta.—Hovr a Man may Chnse a ' ^'^ PU^j^. Lond. White, 1830, 12mo. 
Good Wife from a Bad, by Joshua Cooke, i * ^"^■• 

—The Ball, by Chapman and Shirley.— The Plot of the Fays of Frederick and 
The Rape of Lucrece, by Tho. Heywood. Basilea and of the Deade Man's Fortune 
— Lovers Mistress, by T. Heywood. — ' "he original Papers which hung up the 
Alberttts Wallenstein, by H. Olapthome. ' ^j^*® Scenes in the Playhouses for the Use 
—Dido, by Marlow.— The Lady's Prirl- f ®' **»« Prompter and the Actors. Steevens. 



lege, by Glapthome. 

Five Old Plays, forming a Supplement 
to the collections of Dodslkt and others, 
edited by J. Payne Collier. r.oiid. Picker- 
ing, 1833, crown 8vo. labob papbh, demy 
8vo. 

Contaits.^Th6 Misfortunes of Arthur, 
by Th. Hughes and others.— The Down- 



i 1216, 111. Printed in facsimile by Mr 
Halliwell, 1860, folio, 30 struck off. 

Pleasant Comedie of Faire Em, the 
Miller's Daughter of Manchester; with 
the Lore of William the Conqueror, as it 
was sundry times acted by Loni Btrange's 
servants. Lond. 1631, 4to. Inglis, 21. 5s. 
The Stage Players CompUint, in a 



fall of Robert, Earl of Huntingdon, by | Pheasant Dialogue betweene Cane of the 
Anthony Munday.— Death of Robert, Earl P^rtune, and Reed of the Friers, deploring 
of Huntingdon, by A. Munday and H. i *""'* sad and solitary Conditions for Want 
Chettle.— Woman's a Weathercock, and I ®^ Imployment, in this heavle and conta- 
Amends for Ladies, by Nat. Field. I KJ0"8 Time of the Plague in London. 

A Select Collection of English Plays ^^^t *to. with wood-cuts on the tiUe page, 
from the beat Authors, printed at the J ?»«**, 966. 2i. 168. 
Hague. 12mo. 18 vols. V ^° Ordinance of the Lords and Com- 

A select Collection of Old Plays, "viz. | "®°8 for the utter Suppression and Abol 



St Patrick for Ireland ; Fair Em ; the 
love-sick King ; Blurt, Master Constable ; 
Acteon and Disjna, and Salroacida Spolia. 
Dublin. 1760, 12mo. Edited by Chetwood. 
Field, 86, 16s. 

A choice Ternary of English Plays 
composed by several ingenious Persons, 
vi«. Thorny Abbey, or the London Maid, 
by T. W. The Marriage Broker, by M. 
W. Grim the Collier of Croydon, by J. 
T. Lond. 1662, 12mo. Field, 36, IMls. 6d. 
Bindley, pt. il. 1224, 18s. Reed, 8569, 
78. 6d« 

Six Old Plays, on which Shakspeare 
founded his Measure for Measure ; Come- 
dy of Errors : Taming the Shrew ; King 
John ; King Henry IV. and King Henry 
v., and King Lear. Lond. 1779. small 
^gjivols. vol. 1, pp. viil. and 216, vol.2, 
pfr7T7-464, with title and contents. These 
volumes, published at the suggestion of 
Mr. George Steevens, may be considered 
as supplemental to the three volumes of 
Ancient English Dramas re-pnblished by 
Hawkins. Roxburghe, 3782, lis. 

Five Old Plays, edited by J. P. Collier, 
Esq. Lond. 1851, 4to. 

Contents.— The Conflict of Conscience, 
1581.— The Rare Triumphes of Love and 
Fortune, 1589. — The Three Ladies of 
London, 1584. — The Three Lords and 
Ladies of London, 1590.— A Knacke to 
Knowe a Knave, 1594.— See Roxburghe 
Club, Appendix. Bliss, 32. 4b. 

Pour Old Plays. With Introduction 
and Notes. Cambridge, New England, 
8vo. 1848. The editor's Initials to this 
volume ai-e F. J. C. (pbild), and it con- 



ishing of all Stoge-Playes and Interludes. 
Lond. 1647, 4to. Sotheby's, 1824, lis. 

A Phanatick Play, the first Part. Lond. 
1660, 4to. A satire on the Roundheads. 
Roxburghe, 8999. White Knights, 1510. 
wIth9others, 10/. 158. 

Second and Third Blast of Retreat from 
Plaies and Theatres. 1580. See Gossox, 
Stephen. 

Short Treatise against Stage Players. 
Lond. 1625, 4to. Bright, lZ.7s. 

The Playlionae Pocket Cpropanion. 
Lond. 1779, 12mo. Of no authority or 
use. 

A Dictionary of Old English Plays 
existing in print or in manuscript, from 
the earliest times to the close of the 
seventeenth century, and notices of Latin 
Plays by English authors. By J. O. 
Halliwell. Lond. 1860, 8vo. 

The Companion to the Playhouse. 1764, 
12mo. 2 vols. See Bakbr, David Erskine. 

See Drama. Gosson, Stephen. Haw- 
kins, Thos. Ikcbbald, Elizabeth. Kirk- 
man, Francis. Markham, Gervsse. Rox- 
BUROHB Club. Shakspeare Society's Pub- 
lications. Stage. Thratre. Wbioht,A- 

Pleescheep, Capt. Sergey. Sur- 
vey of the Bassian Empire, trans- 
lated, with considerabla Additions, 
by the Eev. James Smimove. Lond. 
1792, 8vo. 68. 

A concise and authentic work. Dmry, 
8274, with coloured plates, J 98. 

Plebsis, a de. See Sicheuzf. 



PLI 

I'mrr, C. Selecta qiuedam ex 
Plinii Secundi Histoiia uatorali, ad 
Usum Scholaroin acoommodata. 
"Warrington, 1776, 12mo. 

ThU selection of Pliny, hj James Aikin, 
chiefly consists of descriptions <^ the ani- 
mal creation. Heath, 8861, 8a. 

The Secrets and Wonders of the Worlde, 
a Booke right rare and strange, containing 
many excellent properties given to If an, 
Beastes, Fowles, Fishes, Serpents, Trees, 
and Plants, translated out of Frenche. 
Lend. Thomas Hacket, 168E», 4to. Bi<acc 

LETTBB. 

Plinies Natural Historie of the World, 
transl. into English by Philemon Holland, 
Doctor of Physick. Lond. leoi, folio, 2 
vols. A irork of immense labour, and 
vhat few men of his time could have ex- 
ecuted in a superior manner to Dr. Hol- 
land. Towneley, pt ii. 1806, 11. lis. 6d. 
Nassan, pt. ii. 619, 12. Ifis.— 1684 or 6, 
folio. Hibbert, 6626. rossia, 2L 7s. Rox- 
bsrghe, 1/. 16s. Toimeley, pt. i. 236, 
2t. 2a. A new translation is a great desi- 
deratum. (This has since beenperibnoed 
in-Bohn's Classical Library.) 

Natural History. A translation on the 
basis of Holland, with notes, &c by 
Conch, Sir J. Aldis. &c. Lond. 1847, imp. 
8vo. vols. 1-8, printed for the Wemerlan 
Club. (No more published.) 

The first and thirty-third tooks of 
Pliny's Natural History ; a specimen of 
a New Translation of the whole works 
with notes, by John Bostock, M.D. Lond. 
1828, 8vo. pp. 72. (Privately printed.) 

Natural History, translated with co- 
pious notes and illustrations by Dr. Bos- 
tock and H. T. Riley, with a general 
Index. Lond. (Bohn's Classical Library) 
1856.7, post 8vo. 6 vols. 12. 10s. 

Histoire de la Peinture ancienne, ex- 
traite de THistoire naturelle de Pline, Liv. 
XXXV. avec le Texte Latin, corrig^ sur les 
HSR. de Vossius, et sur la premiere edi. 
tiondeyeni8e,eteclairci pardeRemaiques 
nouvelles, par Dav. Durand. Loud. 1726, 
folio, 7s. 6d. A good translation, with 
learned and useAil notes, labok papsb. 
Heath, 1870, 13s. 'Malgr6 les travaux 
post6rieur8 de Faloonne^ cette histoire 
est encore i {aireJ—Biogr. Univera. 

Histoire Naturelle de I'Or et de 1' Ar- 
gent, eztraite de Pline, Liv. xxxili avec 
le Texte Latin corrig^, Ac par David Du- 
rand. Lond. 1729, folio. — Heath, 1884, 
10s. 

C. PHnii S. Hist. Nat. ad Titum Impe- 
ratorem Prsefatiorrecensuit etnotisillus- 
travit Dav. Durandus. Lond. 172884, 
8vo. 80 pages. 

— Plinii Epistolee et Panegyri- 
cu0y cum yarlis Lectionibiu et 



PLI 1885 

AnnotationibuB : accedit Vita Pli- 
nii Ordine chronologieo digesta (a 
Tho. Hearne). Oxon. 1703, 8vo. 

48. 

The former Oxford editions of 1677 and 
1686 are in no estimation. 

PJinii Panegyricus, cum Notis Jac. de 
la Baune, ad Usum Delphini. Lond. 1716. 
8vo. Hibbert, 6360, 8s. Bindley, pt. il. 
2484, morocco, lOs. 6d. labob papsb. 
Heath. 4276, 9s. 6d. 

Plinii Epistole (edente M. Maittaire). 
Lond. 1722, 12mo. 3s. larok papbb, 68. 

Plinii Epistolarum Libri x. et Pane- 
gyricus, ex recens. Cortii, Longolii et 
T. Hearne. Glasgnsa, 1761, 4to. D eke of 
Grafton, 388, 8s. 6d. Marquis of Towns- 
hend, 2688, 128. — Glasgutt. 1761. 12mo. 
2 tom. in 3 vols. 6s. 

Plinii Epistolarum Libri x. (edente H. 
Homero). Lond. 1790, 12mo. Fonthill, 
1617, 12. 11& Duke of Grafton, 806, mo- 
rocco, 8s. Dent, pt. ii. 197, morocco by 
Roger Payne, 21. 16s. Hibbert, 6849, mor. 
16s. labqk paper, (So in Renouard's Ca- 
talogue, iii. 886) 

Plinii Epistolseet Panegyricus recensult 
J. Carey. Lond. (Regent's edition), 1821, 



18mo. 

TRAHSLATIOHB. 

Pliny's Panegyricke translated by Sir 
Rob. Stapylton, Krit Oxon. 1664, 4to. 

Pliny's Panegyric, translated by White 
Kennet Lond. 1686, 8vo. 28. 

Pliny's Panegyric, translated by Geo. 
Smith. Lond. 1702, 8vo. 

Pliny's Epistles and Panegyiio. transl. 
into English by several Hands, and pub- 
lished with the Life of Pliny, by Mr. 
Henley. Lond. 1724, 8vo. 2 vols. 78.6d. 

The Letters of Pliny the Consul, with 
occasional Remarks by Wm. Melmoth, 
Esq. Lond. 1746, 8vo. 2 vols. A trans- 
lation said to equal the original both in 
beauty and force.— Second Edition cor- 
rected. Lond. 1747, 8vo. 2 vols.— 174S, 
8vo. 2 vols.— 1767, 8vo. 2 vols. Heath, 
4208, 7s. Dent, pt. ii. 200 9s.— 1770. 8vo. 
2 vols.— 1777, 8vo. 2 vols. — 1786, 8vo. 
2 vols. Edwards, 804, 9s.— 1796, 8vo. 
2 vols. —Tenth edition, Lond. 1806, 8vo. 
2 vols.— 1807, 8vo. 2 vols. Brockett. 2898, 
168.— Ediub. 1807, 12m0* 2 vols.— Lond. 
1810, 12mo. 2 vols. 

The Translator of Pliny's Letters vin- 
dicated item the Objections of Jacob Bry- 
ant to his Remarks respecting Tra- 
jan's Persecution of the ChriKtians in 
Bythlnia, by William Melmoth, Esq. 
Lond. 1794, 8vo.— Bath, 1793, 4to. 

Pliny's Letters, with (a Dissertation on 
tho Life of Pliny and) Observations, by 
John, Earl of OiTery. Lond, 1761, 4?o. 2 
vols. Garriok, 1863, presentation copy, 2i 
' Though this version is inferior in ak^ 

63S 



1886 PLO 

gance to thftt of Melmoth, it may still 
occasionally be referred to with advau- 
Uite:—Dr. DraJte.- Dublin, 1751, 8vo. 2 
▼ol8. Wilieit, 1916, 10i». 6d. labobpapeb. 
2 vols. Garrick, 1894. «. 8s. WilUamii, 
1390, morocco, 5/.— Lond. 1761, 8vo.2 vols. 
Boxburghe, 6796, 8s.— Lond. 1762, 8vo. 2 
vols. LABttB or PiXB PAPEB. Gamck, 
189a, 13ft. 6d. E. Poynder in 1852, morocco, 
22. 

An Epistle to the Earl of Orrery, occa- 
gioned by reading his Lordship's Tranala- 
tlon of Pliny's EpisUes, by Henry Jones. 
Lond. 1751, folio. 

Ploiche, Peter du. A Treatise 
in Englishe and Frenche righte ne- 
cessarie and profitable for al yonge 
Children. Lond. by Kychard Graf- 
ton, 1553, 4to. 

A copy is in the British Museum, an 
edition printed by Kingston, 1678, 4U). 
Heber, pt* ix. Us. 

Plot, Bobert, LL.D. The Na^ 
tural History of Oxfordshire ; being 
an Essay towards the natural His- 
tory of England. The second Edi- 
tion, with large Additions and 
Corrections j also a short Account 
of the Author, &c. Oxford, 1706, 

folio. 

' An admirable work:— Nteolsm. Nas- 
sau, pt ii. 622, 21. 19b. Marquis of Towns- 
hend, 2670, 2Z. 68. Willett, 2004, 2/. 69, 
DowdesweU, 629, II. ICs. Heath, 4686, 
date 1710, russia by Roger Fayne, 8i. 7s. 
Heber, pt. vii. 138. laeob PAPBh. CoUa- 
tion—Fp. 366, not including title and de- 
dication to K. Charles the Second, two 
leaves ; to the reader, 4 pages ; the pub- 
Usher to the reader, Ac, 4 pages ; also an 
index and iist of books printed for the 
publisher, 10 pages. The volume likewise 
contains a map of Oxfordshire, with a 
border containing 143 shields of arms, 
Rob. Plot del., Michael Burghers sc, and 
16 plates, at pp. 16, 93, 101, 106, 112, 127, 
130, 143, 149, 216, 243, 245, 277, 279, 335, 
and 364.— Oxford, 1677, folio. Hibbert, 
6528, 188. Bindley, pt. ii. 2565, Us. 
Heber, pt. vii. 11. lis. ; pt. ix. 1/. 16s. 
I.ABOB PAPBB. Dent, pt. ii. 1101, morocco, 
4J. 188. CoMa<«m.— Pp. 358, not including 
imprimatur and title, two leaves ; dedica- 
tion to Charles the Second, two pages ; to 
the reader, five pages ; errata, one page, 
and the index, ten pages. The volume 
also contains a map of Oxfordshire by K. 
P., and ftUteen pUtes at pp. 16, 92, 100, 
106, 111, 126, 130, 142, 146, 212, 238, 240, 
272. 27^ 828 and 856. Crawfoi-d, 6/. 158. 
In the Grenville Collection is the presen. 
tetioa oopy (oa labob papbb) to Crewe, 



PLO 

Biflhop of Durham, containing four 
additional plates, viz. i. p. 1. View of 
Oxford by Hollar ; ii. p. 80. A Chalcedony 
found in Blenheim Park; iii. p. 338. 
Rollwright Stones; iv. p. 860. Font at 
Islip. A copious analysis of this work is 
given in Oldys' British Librarian, p. 

De Origine Fontium Tentamen Phllo- 
sophicnm. Oxon. 1686, 8vo. front. 68. 

The Natui-al History of Staflfordshire, 
Oxford, 1686, folio. Hibbert, 6529, 1/. Is. 
Marquis of Townshend, 2669, 42. lOa. 
Dent, pt. U. 1102, russia, 8/. 2s. Bindley, 
pt ii. 2666, 2L 16s. Heber, pt. vii. 21. 58. ; 
ix. 81. 48. LABOB PAPBB, NassBU, pi. li. 
621,4/. 148. 6d. Towneley, pt. ii. 1809, 
russia, 6L 68. Heath, 4680, russia, 
7/. 12s.6d. Willett, 2006, W. CoUation.— 
Title, one leaf; dedication to K. James 
II. two pages; preface, two pages; lines 
by Tho. Lane, M.A., four pages; verses 
by J. Norris, M.A., and S. Welsted, three 
paf?es; directions for a right understanding 
of the map, three pages (this sometimes 
occurs on a folio folded sheet, printed on 
one side) ; the Natural History, 460 pages ; 
index, 10 pages; proposals and list of 
subscribers, four pages. The volume 
contains 37 pUtes, at pp. 28, 30, 39, 61, 93, 
103, 121, 126, 151, 166, 186, 194, 198. 209 
(marked tab. xv.), 221 (marked Ub. xiiii), 
2'23, 226, 227, 233, 246, 265, 265, 267 (two 
plates), 272, 299, 308, 836, 369, 368, 872. 
390, 404, 416, 420, 435, and 448. The 
volume likewise contains a sheet map of 
the county, Joseph Browne, sc. 1682, also 
a leaf containing * Armes omitted.' This 
latter is firequently wanting. In the 
British Museum is a copy with Dr. Plot's 
MS. preparations for another edition. 
LABaB PAPBB, Crawford, with the addi- 
tional sheet of arms, calf, gilt edges, 
81. 158. Size of small paper in original 
binding, 12^ by 7^ ; another, 13 by 7i in. 
Plot's Account of bis intended Journey 
through England and Wales. In Heame's 
edition of Leland's Itinerary. 

A life of Dr. Plot, with a list of his 
works, both printed and in MS., will be 
found in Wood's Athen. Oxon. 



Plot. — More Plots found out 
and Plotters apprehended, a true 
Relation of the desperate Plot for 
delirering up Hull and Bererley, 
with the Manner of apprehending 
Sir John Hotham, Sir Edward 
ithodes, and Oapt. Hotham. 1643, 

4to.. 

With an unique print, representing pn 
twelve compai'tments the malighants' 
treacherous and bloody plot King and 
Loch^e'8 in 1814, 17i. 168. 6d. 



PLO 



PLO 



1887 



The Plot in a Dream : or tbe Disoorerer 
In Masquerade. 1681, 12mo. With plates. 
Lloyd, 999, 4s. Nassau, pt.ii. 42, 7s. 
Skegg. 10s. Hibhert, 6458, inlaid in 4to. 
and illustrated with nnmerous prints, 
mssia, 21. 12b. 6d. 

PLornnrs. Concerning the Beau- 
tiful: or, 8 paraphrased Transla- 
tion from the Greek of Plotlnus, 
iBnnead i. Book yi. by Thomas 
Taylor. Lond. 1787, Svo. 78. 

A faithful and not inelegant version by 
the translator of Plato, Aristotle, &c. 

An Essay on the Beautiful, from the 
Greek of PloUnus [by J. Taylor]. Lond. 
1792, sm. Svo. with a plate on the title- 
pc^e, pp. XX. and 47. 

Five Books of Plotinua, viz. on Felicity; 
on the Nature and Origin of Evil ; on Pro- 
vidence ; on Nature, Contemplation, and 
the One ; and on the Descent of the Soul ; 
translated from the Oreek» with an Intro- 
duction by Thomas Taylor. Lond. 1794, 
Svo. 78. 

Select Works of Plotinus [on Virtues ; 
on Dialectic; on Matter; against the 
Gnostics ; the Impassivity of Incorporeal 
Natures ; on Eternity and Time ; Immor- 
tality of the Soul ; on the Three Hypos- 
tases that rank as the principles of 
Things; on the Essence of the Soul; on 
Gnostic Hypostases; that the nature 
which is beyond is not intellective ; on 
the Good, or the One], with Extracts 
trom the Treatise of Synesius on Provi- 
dence, transl. from the Greek, with an In- 
troduction containing the Substance of 
Porphyry's Life of Plotinus, by Thomas 
Taylor. Lond. 1817, Svo. 

On Suicide, with the Scholia of Olym- 
piodorus on the Phsedo of Plato respecting 
Suicide, and Notes from Porphyry and 
others. Translated by Thos. Taylor. 
Lond. 1834, Svo. 68, 

Opera omnia, Gr. et Lat. cum Marsilii 
Flcini CommentarUs Notisque D. Wyt- 
tenbachii, G. H. Maseri et F. Creuzeri. 
fEdidit T.Gaisford.] Oxf. e typ. Acad. 
1836, 4to. 8 vols. pub. at 61. 6a. reduced to 
21. 6a. 

Plowden, Edmund. Commen- 
taries or Reports containing divers 
Cases upon Matters of Law in the 
Reigns of Edward VT.,]M[ary, PhiUp 
and MjKrjt and Elizabeth, trans- 
lated and improved by References ; 
to which are added his Queries. 
Lond. 1760, foHo, II. lis. 6d. 

Plowden's Reports • are esteemed exqui- 
site and elaborate commentaries, and are 
of high account with all professors of the 
Uw.'— .4iU. a Wood. They are still con- 



sidered valuable to the student of the • 
old law.— Dublin, 1792, Svo. 3 vols.— Lond. 
1816, royal Svo. 2 vols. The first edition 
(in old Norman French) appeared in 1671, 
folio, and the work continued to be pub- 
Ushed in French tiU 1684, which appears 
to have been the last. 

— Francis, LL.D. An histori- 
cal View of the State of Ireland, 
from the Invasion of that Countrv 
under Henry II. to its Union with 
Oreat Britain in 1801. Lond. 
1803, 4to. 2vols. in3. 

Drury, 8485, l/.16s. White Knights, 
3369, 1I.169. Duke of York, 8826, II. Ss. 
Hibhert, 6458, 21. lis.— Lond. 1809, Svo. 
2 vols. 

A postlimlnons Preface to the historical 
Review of the State of Ireland by Francis 
Plowden. Lond. 1804, 4to 3s. 

History of Ireland from its Invasion 
under Henry II.,. to its union with Great 
Britain. Lond. 1812, Svo. 2 vols. 

History of Ireland from its Union with 
Great Britain, in January, 1801, to Oct. 
1810. Dublin, 1811, Svo. 8 vols. — 1812, 
Svo. 3 vols. 

Remarks on the Life of Panzani, hj 
Berington. Liege, 1794, Svo. G. Chal- 
mers, 18s. 

Strictures on an historical Review of 
the SUte of Ireland, by Sir Richard Mus- 
grave. Lond. 1804, Svo. 

An historical Letter tmax Francis Plow- 
den, Esq. to Sir Richard Mnsgrave, Bart. 
Lond. 1806, Svo. 113 pp. with frontispiece. 

An historical Letter to the the Rev. C. 
O'Conor, heretofore .styling himself Co. 
lumbanus, upon his five addresses or Let. 
ters to his Countrymen. (Lond.) 1812, 
Svo. Without any name of pUce or prin- 
ter. It is a severe censure of O'Conor, 
with occasional strictures on the .Duke of 
Buckingham. A copy is in the Bibliotheca 
Grenvilliana, p. 666, in which is this note, 
'This impudent Libel was never pub- 
lished.' 

Dr. Plowden published other works re- 
lative to Ireland, and several law trea- 
tises, &c. 

— Pilgrim. &« Farrago. 
Plowman, Pierce. Visio Willi 

de Petro Plouhman, item Visiones 
ejusdem de Dowel^ Dohet et Do- 
best, or The Vision of William 
concerning Piers Plouhman, and 
the Visions of the same concerning 
the Origin, Progress and Perfection 
of the Christian Life : together with 
an introductoiy Discourse, a per- 
petual Commentary, Annotationa, 



1888 



PLO 



FLO 



and a G^lossary, by Thomas Dun- 
bom Whitaker, LL.D. Lond.1813, 
4to. 

A religions alleiforical satire. In which 
the Yioeti of almoHt every profession are 
attacked; generally attributed to Robert 
Langiand or Loiigland, who flourished 
about the beginning of the 14th century. 
In the Gent. Mag. for 18S&, p. S85. there is 
a notice of several M9. copies of this 
poem, shewing that the Text which Dr. 
Whittaker has published is not one with 
which we can he satisfied. And Craik, 
in his 'History of Literature/ remarks 
that Dr. WhiUker's acquirements in this 
department of study were very slender. 
Hibbert, 4566, with the Creede, 1814, 32. 
Nassau, pt ii. 760, 22. ISs. Bindley, pt. iU. 
1003, 21. 3s. Bixwkett, 2327, russia, 51. 
Strettell, 1429, 32. 69. Bright, 11, 5s. 
This volume, finely printed in black 
utTTBB, was originally published at 61. 8s. 
' The value of the old editions is not at 
all lessened by the reprint of Dr. Whitta- 
ker, as he has carefully suppressed all 
the passages relating to the indecent 
lives and practices of the Romish Clergy.' 

The Vision of Pierce Plowman, now 
fyrste imprinted by Roberte Crowley, 
1550. 4to. A— Gg 1, 117 folios, not in- 
cluding title, the printer to the reader, 
and prologue, two leaves. There is a 
copy in the British Musenm, with MS. 
eoliations by Tho. Tyrwhitt. Crawford, 
SI. lis. Two copies are known on vkllum : 
one in the Spencer Collection at Althorp, 
the other in the Grenville Collection, 
Britidi Museum. 

The Vision of Pierce Plowman, now the 
seconde Time imprinted by Robert Crow- 
• ley, whereunto are added certayne Notes 
and eolations in the Mergyne, gevynge 
light to the reader, &c. 1650, 4to. black 
LETTBB. A— Gg 1, 117 folios, not includ- 
ing title, the printer to the reader, and 
prologue, two leaves, also • A brief Sume 
of the principall Poyntes,' 6 leaves. 
Heath, 1859, morocco, 1/. 148. North, pt. 
iii. 778, russia, 21. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. 
iii. 97, with autograph of Lord Faucon. 
berg, 21 Is. pt ii. 782, 22. Is. Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet 612, 142. 148. Roxbnrghe, 3238, mo- 
rocco, 62.168.6d. Utterson, mor. 42.14s. 
Singer, 32. 6s. 

The Vision of Pierce Plowman, newlye 
imprynted after the Authours olde Copy, 
with a brefe Summary of the nrincipal 
Matters set before euery Part called Pas- 
suB. Wherevnto is also annexed the Crede 
of Pierce Plowman, neoer imprinted with 
the Booke before. Lond. by Owen Rogers, 
1661, 4to. Co22atwn.— A— Ii 2, not includ- 
ing title, or summes, oue leaf, marked 
•ii. The Crede, consisting of 28 pages, 
fa very seldom found in the volume, 
thoagh mentioned in the title-page. Sir 



M. M. Sykes. pt U. 788, 32. Is. Retold 
Heber, pt iv. 82.11s. Ames by Dibdin, 
iv. 54^7. Nassaa, pt. iL 769, morocco, &. 
Willett 1970, 32. lOs. Boswell, 1668, 22 Is. 
White Knights, 3365, morocco, 72. Roscoe, 
1321, Pope's copy, 62. 17a.6d. Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet 613, morocco, 122.,514,rnBsia, 112.11s., 
616, 122. 128., M6, 122.128. Jolley, 1844, 
with Crede, 102. 6s. Loscombe, with the 
Crede. 32. 6s. 

Pierce the Ploughman's Crede. Lond. by 
Reynold Wolfe, 1553, 4to. Sixteen leaves. 
D in fours. Roxbnrghe, 3239, last leaf 
wanting, 102. resold to M. M. Sykes, pt iL 
781, 12. lis. A complete copy of this first 
edition is in the Grenville Collection. 
Dent pt. ii. 894, with Pierce Plowman's 
Vision, 1681, 42. 10s. The Crede may be 
considered as an appendage to the Vision. 

Pierce the Ploughman's Crede. Lond. 
by Owen Rodgers (1561), 4to. Belongs to 
the edition of the Vision of that date. 
Heber, pt. iv. 19a. Utterson, 1852, mor. 
42. 168. Bibl. Anglo-Poet 617, imperfect, 

82. 8s. BLACK LETTER. 

Pierce the Ploughman's Crede. Lond. 
1814, 4to. Reprinted in black letter, 
from the edition of 1668, with a short lite- 
rary preface ; published at 12. lis. 6d. 
Bindley, pt. iii. 1006, 98. Nassau, pt. ii. 
761, 188. Brockett 2640, 12. Is. Bright, 
6b. 6d. See Vision, 

Vision and Crede. Edited hy Tho. 
Wright With Notes and a Glossary. 
Lond. Pickering, printed by Whittiug- 
ham, 1842, 12mo. 2 vols. 12. Is. See Athe- 
neum, 6 Nov. 1863, p. 1325. 

New edition, revised, with additions to 
the Notes and Glossary. Lond. J. Russell 
Smith, 1866, 12mo.2 vols. lOs. 

The Praier and Compla3^te of the 
Ploweman unto Christe : written not long 
after the Yere of oure Lorde. a thousande 
and thre hundred. 16mo. 96 pages. This 
early attempt to expose the corruptions 
and fallacies of popery, exhibiting a cu- 
rious specimen of the language and ortho. 
graphy of the time, is reprinted In the 
sixUi volume of the Harleian Miscellany. 

A prose tract, entitled the Ploughman's 
Complaint of the Abuses of the World, 
will he found in Fox's Acts and Monu- 
ments, edit 1641. 

Piers Plowman, a work (different from 
the preceding) with the following quaint 
tiUe :— 

I playne Piers, which cannot flatter, 

A Plowe man. Men me call ; 

My Speeche is fowlle, yet marke the 
matter, 

How thyoges mayhap to fall. 
It concludes on the reverse a/ the 44tA leaf 
thus:— 

God save the kynge and speed the 
ploughe, 

And send the prelates care ynought. 
16mo. A severe satire on the UathoUca, 



PLU 

Plowmut — continued, 
in prose and yerse. ftteevens, 1011, 
il. 128. 6d. Dent, pt. ii. 176, S^. 6s. See 
Mauusell's Gatalogae, pp.80, 81. 

In Heber's Catalogue, Part iv. No. 1763, 
is a volume which sold for 9/. 19s. 6d., and 
is apparently the same as that described 
by Maunsell, from an imperfect copy. In 
a long note by Mr. Heber, the authorship 
is ascribed to Wm. Roy, the author of 
'Rede me and be not wroth.* 

Pyers Plowman's Exhortation unto the 
lA>rdes, Knightes and Burgesses of the 
Parliament House, in the reig^n of K. Ed- 
ward VI. Anthony Scoloker, in the Savoy 
Rentes, n. d. 16mo. Heber, pt. vi. 12. 4s. 
A copy is in the library of George IIL 
now in the British Maseum. 

A goodly Dialogue and Dyspntation 
between Pyers Ploweman and a Popish 
Preest, concemynge the Supper of the 
Lorde. n. d. 16mo. Eight leaves. Home 
Tooke, 543, 12.198. resold Heber, ptvi. 198. 

A lytell Geste howe the Plowman 
lemed his Pater Noster. 4to. A poetical 
satire of four leaves, printed by W. de 
Worde. 

Newes from the North : otherwise called 
the Conference between Simon Certain 
and Pierce Plowman, collected by T. F. 
Student Loud. E. Allde, 1685. 

A very curious volume, in which some 
Humorous Tales are related, and in the 
course of them mention is made of the 
Curtain, and the Theatre recently con- 
structed. Mr. Collier suggests that the 
Initials on the title are those of Francis 
Thynne reversed. 

Plowman, Bichard. Essay on 
the Illustration of Books. Lond. 
1824, royal 8vo. 

Not printed for sale. 

Plxtkenet, Leonard. Opera bo- 
tanica. Lond. 1769, 4to. 4 vols. 

Second and most complete edition. 
Willett, 1971, 22. 14s. The works of this 
author are still held in considerable esti- 
mation. They contain upwards of 2740 
figures, and are a large magazine of bota- 
nical stores. No work, says Dr. Pulteney, 
before published by one man, ever exhi- 
bited so great a number of new plants. 
— First Editiow. Lond. 1691 — 1705, 
4to. 4vols. Hibbert, 6940, 12.6s. CoUa- 
tian.—Yol. I. Phytc^raphia, Pars prior. 
Tab. i — -Ixxii, not including four leaves 
engraved, containing a portrait of Plnke- 
net, a title-page, dedication to H. Compton, 
Bishop of London, and ' Lectori benevolo.' 
Pars altera. Tab. Izxiii ;— cziv, besides a 
title-page and dedication to the Duke of 
Portland, 2 leaves, also engraved. Ap- 

Smdix, Tab. cxv— czvii, not including a 
tie-page, Altera Appendix. Tab. cxviii 
•"CJX, not including title-page. Pars 



PLi; 



1889 



tertia, 1692. Tab. cxxi— ccxxxix, not 
including title, dedication to K. William 
III. and ' Ad studiosos Botanicos,' 4 leaves 
also engraved. Appendix, Tab. ocxl— ccl. 
not including an engraved title-page. 
Index, four printed leaves. VoLii. Al- 
magestum Botanicum, 1696, pp. 402. not 
including title, and ' benigno lectori,^ two 
leaves, also ' hortomm,&c. explicationes,' 
one leaf. Phytographie Pars quarta, 
1696. Tab. ccli— cccxxviii, not including 
an engraved title-page. Vol, lu. Alma- 
gest! Botanici Mantissa, 1700, pp. 192, not 
including title and * candedo lectori,' two 
leaves ; complimentary letter and verses, 
4 leaves. Tab. cccxxix— occl. with a plate 
not numbered. Index totius Operis, 14 
leaves. Vol. iv. Amaltheum Botanicum, 
1705, pp. 214, not including title and pre- 
face, 2 leaves; appendix, one leaf, and 
errato, 4 leaves. Tab. cccli— cccUv. 

Index Linnaenus in Leonhardi Pluke- 
netii Opera botanica, edid. Panlua Die- 
tericns Giseke : additns est Index Linnfl»- 
nus in loan. lac. Dillenii Historiam Mas- 
coram. Hamb. 1779, 4to. 

Plttmptbe, Anne. A KarratiTe 
of three Years' Residence in France, 
principally in the southern Depart- 
ments, 1802—6. Lend. 1810, 8vo, 
3 vols. 

Some nseAil information on the pro* 
dnctions, scenery and manners of this part 
of France may be collected from these 
volumes. 

Narrative of a Residence in Ireland 
during the Years 1814 and 1816. By 
Anne Plumptre. Lond. 1817, 4to. A 
prejudiced work, severely criticised in 
the Quarterly Review. Fonthill, 8667. 
11. 3s. 

The Life and Literary Career of Kotze- 
bue. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 

Miss Plumptre was an elegant and suc- 
cessful translator from the German and 
French, and among other books, translated- 
the following :— 

Seven Plays of Kotzebue. Lond. 1798, 
8vo.— Letters from different parts of the 
continent, by F. Matthison. Lond. 1799, 
8vo.— The Physiognomical Travels of 
Musaeus. Lond: 1800, 12mo. Travels 
through the Morea and Albania, by Pou- 
queville. Lond. 1813, 4to. 8 vols. See also 
Lamgsdobf, Gr. H. von. Lichtewstbiw, 
Henry. 

— Huntingdon, M.D. Epigram- 
matum Opusculum et Homenira 
Batrachinyomachio Latine reddita, 
duobns Libellifl distinctum. Lond. 
1629, 8vo. 

Hibbert, 6354, 9b.; 6356, 19s. Heber, 
pt. ix. title damaged, 10s. Bright, U. 



1890 



PLO 



PLTT 



Pluhptbe, James, M.A« Obser- 
vations on Hamlet, with an Appen- 
dix. Lond. 1796-7. 8vo. 

An attempt to prove that Shakespeare 
designed the tra^y as an indirect een- 
Mure on Mary Queen of Scots. Field, 662 
& S, 8b. 6d. 

A Collection of Songs, with Mnsic. 
1806, 4to. Bindley, pt. iii. 1283, 6s. 6d. 

Collection of Songs, moral, sentimental 
and instructive, selected from various 
sources. Lond. 1806, 12mo. 3 vols. The 
title-pages of some copies have the im- 
print, Lond. 1824. 

Four Discourses on Subjects relating 
to the Amusement of the Stage. 1809, 
8vo. 

Letters to John Aikin, M.D. on his 
Volume of Vocal Poetry, and on his 
£8.sayB on Song Writing. 1811, 12mo. 
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 744, morocco. 11. 

The English Drama purified. Select 
Plays, in which the immoral passages 
are omitted. Lond. 1812, 12mo. 3 vols. 

A popular Commentary on the Bible, 
in a Series of Sermons. Lond. 1821, vols, 
i. and ii. (the old Testament), U. 68. 

One hundred Fables in Verse, by yari. 
ous Authors. Lond. 1826, 12mo. 

Plunket (Oliver, titular Bishop 
of Armagh). Jus Primatiale, or 
the antient right and preeminancy 
of the see of Armagh above aU 
other Archbishopricks in ihe king- 
dom of Ireland. 1672, 8vo. 
Ueber, pt ii. 12. lis. 6d. 

Pltjealities indefensible, by a 
Presbyter of the Church of Eng- 
land (E. Newton). Lond. 1743, 
8vo. 

Williams, 1247, date 1746, 138. Written 
in answer to the Rev. Henry Wharton's 
Defence of Pluralities. 
• A purge for Pluralities, shewing the 
unlawfulnesse of Men to have two liv- 
ings ; or, The Downefall of double Bene- 
fices. Lond. 1642, 4to. Heber, pt. vl. 48. 

Pltjtabch. Plutarchi Vit» pa- 
rallelfis, Gtredce et Latine, addiintur 
variantes Lectiones, reoensuit Aug. 
Brvanus. Lond. 1728-9, 4to. 5 
vols. 

An excellent edition with the heads of 
the illustrious persons engraved from 
gems. Heath, 8830, 92. 9s. Roscoe, 818. 
6L 10s. Combe, 1631, 32. 9s. Duke of 
York, 3927, 22. 14s. Duke of Grafton, 946, 
Si. Willett, 1972, 82. 16.i. Sir M. M. Sykes, 

Jt ii. 788, with Plutarchi MoraUa, vols. 
—V. russia, 182. 158. 
Flatarchi Apophthegmata Begum, Im- 



' peratomm, &c Qr. et Lat. (edidit Iff. 
Maittaire). Lond. 1741, 4to. This volume 
forms a supplement to Bryan's edition 
of Plutarch's Lives. Heath, 3333, 10s. 6d. 

Plutarchi Apophthegmata, Or. et Lat. 
recensult et ornavit Steph. Pemberton, 
A.M. Ozon. 1768, 8vo. A correct edi- 
tion. Heath, 3334*, 36. Drury, 3295, 8s. 
Dent, pt ii. 206, 3s. labob paper. 

Plutarchi Cheronensis Moralia, id est, 
Opera, exceptis Vitis, reliqua. Greca 
emendavit, Notationem Emendationum et 
Latinam Xylandri Interpretationem eas- 
tigatum, subjunzit, Animadversiones ex- 
pllcandis rebus ac verbis, item Indices 
copiosos, ac^ecit Daniel Wyttenbach. 
Additur Index Verborum. Oxonii, 
1796-1830, 4to. 8 vols, published at 
192. 13s. 6d. but sihce reduced to 72. 4s. 
The eighth volume, consisting of an Index 
verborum, was published separately at 4/. 

At the same time with the quarto was 
published an 8vo. edition, 16 vols. 71. 4i., 
lately reduced to 27. 16s., or on labos 
PAPBB, in royal 8vo., published at 112.188. 
reduced to 62. 68. 

Plutarchi, Demosthenis et Cioeronis 
Yitaa Parallelee, Gr. a Plutareho;'Gneoa 
recensuit, Latine reddidit, Notis illuatra* 
vit PhiL Barton. Oxon. 1744, 8vo. 3s. 6d 
A good edition, labob papxb. Dent, pt. 
ii. 202, morocco, by Roger Payne, 31. Sir 
I M. M. Sykes, pt ii. 747, morocco, 11 lOs. 
Dmry, 3294, morocco, 16s. Williams, 1393, 
morocco, 12. lis. 

Plutarchi Yitarum parallelarum Delec- 
tus, Gr. et Lat. cum variantibus Lectioni- 
bus et doctonun Yirorum Notis. Dublioit, 
G. and A. £wing, 1761, 8vo. 3 vols. 15s. 
labob PAPBB, royal 8vo. 22. 2b. Mae- 
Carthy, 120 fr. 

Yitse parallelss Lycurgie et Nnm^, Gr. 
et Lat edente C. R. £. Dub. 1819, 8vo. 

Plvtarchi Cberonel Opvscvlvm de 
Liberorum Institutione. Item : Isocratis 
Orationes tres. 1. Ad Demonicum. 2. 
Ad Nicolem. 3. Nicolis. Lond. Ex 
Officina Typographica Henrici Bynne- 
man, 1681, 16mo. D in eights. In very 
neat long primer Greek.— 1699, 16mo. 

Plutarchi de Educatione Liberorum 
Liber, Gr. etLatYariorum Notas adject t, 
suasque Animadversiones immiscuit Tho- 
mas Edwards, LL.D. Cantab. 1791, 8vo. 
2s. 6d. Pp. 190, of which 60 are text. A 
critique on this edition, by Professor Per- 
son, appeared in the Monthly Review for 
July, 1793. 

Quomodo Juvenl audienda gint Poe- 
mata. Basilii M. Oratio de legendis 
GrsecoiTim Libris, Gr. et Lat. ed. Jo. Pot- 
tero. Oxon. 1694, 8vo. Heath, 3338. 28. 
' This book was printed at the charge of 
Arth. Charlet, D.D. Master of Univ. ColL 
and by him given as a new-year's gift to 
the students of his house, and other of 
his friends, an. 1698.'— .4r«. a Wood. 



M.TJ 

Plittaech — continued, 

De audiendis Poetis Liber, Gr. et Lat. 
Glasg. 1753, 8vo. Duke of Grafton, 319, 
28. 6d. 

Plutarchi Liber de Iside et Osiride, Gr. 
et Ang. cum Emendationlbua Variorum , 
ex Rocensione Sam»Squlre. Cantab. 1744, 
8vo- Tovneley, pt. i. 201, 58. Heath, 
4381, 3a. 6d. lasgb papee. Dent, pt. n. 
203, morocco, 11. 8b. Drury, 3296, mo- 
rocco, 11. Williams, 1394, morocco, 1/. IBs. 

Fragmenta duo Plutarchi (ex Codice 
MS. qui inter Harleianos in Mubsbo Brit- 
tannico asBervatur, num. 5612, edidit Tho. 
Tyrwhitt). Lond. 1773, 8vo. 

TRANSLATIONS. 

The Lives of the noble Grecians and 
Romans compared together by Plntarke, 
done into English by Thomas North. 
Lond. 1579, folio. 10s. 6d. pp. 1173, besides, 
the table. This Translation, which is 
from the French of Amyot, is styled by 
Warton Shakespeare's 'Storehouse of 
learned history.' Heber,pt. 11. 11. 28., pt. 
V. 10s.— 1696, Heber, pt. v. 6s. 6d. Stowe, 
lOs.— 1612.— 1631, folio. Garrick, 2138, 98. 
Heber, pt 11, 28. 6d.— 1657, folio. Bind- 
ley, pt. ii. 2152, 5s. 6d. Heber, pt. v. 6s. 
6d.— Camb. 1676, folio. Home Tooke, 548, 
188. 6d. 

Plutarch's Lives, translated from the 
Greek by several Hands : to which is pre- 
fixed the Life of Plutarch, by Mr. J. Dry- 
den. Lond. 1683-6, 8vo. 6 vols. A very 
indifferent translation.— Lond. 1688, 8vo. 
5 vols. Roxburghe, 9149, lis.— 1693.— 
1700.— 1703.— 1710.— 1714.— 1716, 8vo. 5 
vols. Dent, pt. ii. 207, 108^1727, 8 vols, 
Gough, 2777, with Supplement, II. 38.— 
1728, 8 vols. Dent, pt. ii. 208, 21, 7s.— 1749, 
18mo. with heads, 9 vols,— Lond. Tonson, 
1758, 8vo. 6 vols. Best edition, revised 
by Samuel Dyer. Garrick, 1901, 11. 28.— 
Edinb. 1758.— Edinb. 1763. — Lond. 1770, 
8vols.l2mo. Goldsmid,531, 19s. SirM. 
M. Sykes, pt. ii. 748, 11. 48.— Edinb. 1774, 
6vol8. 12mo. , ^ , 

Pluterch's Lives, translated from the 
original Greek ; with Notes critical and 
historical, and a new Life of Plutarch, by 
John Langhome, D.D., and William 
Langhome, M.A. Lond. 1770, 8vo. 6 vols. 
An accurate and elegant version.— 1778, 
5eo.6vols. Duke of York, 4l23*,U16s, 
LAKGBPAPBB. Williams, 1397, morocco, 
m 2s. 6d.— 1792, 8vo. 6 vols, on a botal 
FAPEB.-1795, 12mo. 6 '^oU.^im,6yo.6 
vols, on a eoyal papkb. HolUs, 1048, 
32.38. Edwards, 298,82.88. Nassau, pt. 
ii 1425. 1/. 38.— 1805, 12mo. 8 vols.— 1809, 
8V06V0I8. Dukeof York, 4124. 22, 3s. 
Ilibbert, 6360, U. Is.-Edinb. ISU, 12n»o. 
6 vols.— Loud. 1812, royal 8vo. (In double 
column8),3 vols. -Lond. (Valpy's CUssical 



PLU 



1891 



Library) 1831, 12mo. 7 vola.— I.K)nd. Tegg, 
1832, 8vo. in 1 vol.— Lond. Limbird. 1840, 
in double columns, 2 vols.- Lond. 1848, 
8vo. in 1 vol. with wood-cut portraits. 
—Again 1851, 68.— Lond, H. G. Bohn, 
1853, 8V0.2 vols, with medallion portraits, 
lOs. 6d. 

Plutarch's Lives, translated by the 
Langhomes; edited bv the Rev, F. 
Wrangham, F.S.A. Lond. 1810, 12mo. 8 
vols.— Lond. 1813, 8vo. 6 vols. A single 
copy, on blue paper, for the author. — 
Lond. 1819, 8vo. 6 vols.— Fourth edition, 
with corrections and additions. Lond. 
1826, 8vo. 6 vols, published at 22. 14s. 

The Worthies of the World, abridged 
from Plutarch by David Lloyd. Lond. 
1665, 8vo. 3s. 6d. 

Plutarch's Lives abridged, from the ori- 
ginal Greek ; illustrated with Notes and 
Reflections, and embellished with Copper- 
plates. Lond. 1762, 18mo. 7 vols. 

Plutarch'sjLlves, abridged by Elizabeth 
Helme. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 68. 

Plutarch's Lives, abridged by Dr. Mavor. 
Lond. 1805, 12rao. 

The Civil Wars of Rome; Select Lives, 
translated fi-om Plutarch, with Notes by 
Professor Long. Lond. Ch. Knight, 1845, 
18mo. 5vols. 7s. 6d. 

Plutarch's Lives (Dryden's), corrected 
from the Greek, and revised by A. H. 
Clough. Boston, N.A^ 1859, royal 8vo. 
6 vols. 22. 10s. 

Lives of Solon, Pericles, and Philopoa- 
men. Lond. 1844, 12mo. 2s. 

Lives of several ancient and illustriouB 
men omitted by Plutarch. See Rowk, 
Nicholas. 

Plutarch's Morals, translated into En- 
glish by Philemon Holland, Doctor in 
Physicke. Lond. 1603, folio. A most 
accurate translation, according to Dr. 
Zachary Grey. Reed, 915, 8s. 6d. Gough, 
2935, 48. 6d.— 1657, folio. Home Tooke, 
547, 178. 6d. 

Plutarch's Morals, translated from the 
Greek by several Hands. Lond. 1718, 
small 8vo. 5 vols. Revised and corrected 
from the many errors of the former edi- 
tors. WlUett 1917, 1?. Is.- 1684.— 1694, 
5 vols. HoUis, 1049, 88.-1704, 8vo. 6 
vols. 

• Plutarch's Morals, by way of Abstract, 
done firom the Greek. Lond. 1704, 8vo. 
—1707, 8vo. 

The Education or Bringinge vp of 
Children, translated by Syr Thomas Eliot 
Esquier. . Lond. in the House of Tho. 
Berthelet, 4to., dedicated by the transla- 
tor to his only beloved sister, Margery 
Puttenham. Contains F in fours. An- 
other edition in 4to. differing in the ortho- 
graphy and the word ' Knight ' instead of 
* Esqnler.' Caldecott, 12. 16s. 
I A Pregident for Pai-entes, teaching the 



1892 



PLTT 



POC 



PltttaboH — continued, 
▼ertuous Training vp of Children, and 
holesonie Information of Young men, 
trannlated and partly augmented bj Ed. 
Grant. Lond. by H. Bfnneman, 1671, 
16mo. Bindley, pt 11. 2440, 42. 3s. Heber, 
pt ii. 19s. 

Hove one may take Profit of his Ene- 
myes, translated out of Flutarche. The 
Manner to chose and cherysshe aPrlende. 
Lond. by Tho. Berthelet, n.d. 18mo. 
Contains sixteen leaves, the last page 
blank . Herbert conjectures that Sir Tho, 
Eliot iras the translator. Bindley, pt. ii. 
2464, 12. IBs. Heber, pt. ▼. 13s. See Cbbbb. 

Treatise upon the Distinction between 
a Friend and Flatterer, with Remarks by 
Thomas Northmore. Lond. 1793, 8vo. 
A correct and elegant version, ilollis, 
1060, 6s. 

Practica Plntarche the excellent Philo- 
sopher. Lond. by Rob. Wyer. 16mo. A 
copy is in the British Museum. 

The Oonemaunce of good Helthe by the 
moste excellent Phylosopher Plntarche, 
the moste eloquent Erasmus beyug In- 
terpretour. Imp. by me Robert Wyer, 
16mo. Contains D in fours. At the end 
are certain recipes on three pages. Bind- 
ley, pt iii. 430, 22. 10s. Heber, pt viU. 
12. Is. A copy is in the British Museum. 

The Freceptes for the Preseruation of 
good Healthe. Lond. in Offic. Rich. 
Grafton, 1643, 16mo. Contains f 10, be- 
sides the dedication to ' Lorde Audeley of 
Walden,' by Jhon Hales, in eights, half 
sheets. 

Plutarehi de Musica liber Or. with an 
English translation by J. H. Broinby. 
Ohiswick, 1822, 12mo. Private impres- 
sion. Wrangham, 8s. 
< Plutarchus and Theophrastus on Su- 
perstition, Gr. and English, with a Life of 
Plutarch. Lond. 1828, 8vo. Printed at 
the private press of the late Mr. Julian 
Hlbbert Fitzroy Place, Kentish Town. 
The Greek type is of a primitive charac- 
ter, and cast expressly for this and one 
or two other small volumes from the same 
press. 

The Amorous and Tragical Tales of 
Plutarch, whereunto is annexed the His. 
tory of Cariclea and Theagenis and the 
Sayings of the Greeke philosophers, 
translated by Ja, Sanford. Lond. Byn- 
neman, 1567, 12mo. Bright, 62. 12s. 6d. 
The only other copy known wants the title. 

Three Moral Treatises, nolesse pleasant 
than necessarie for all men to reade. 
Whereof the first is called * The Learned 
Prince ;' the second, * The Fruit of Foes ;' 
the third, ' The Port of Rest j" set foorth 
by Thomas Blundeville, Gentleman. 
. Lond. H. Denham, 1680, 12mo. Heber, 
pt. iv. 1896, 16s. the second, or, probably, 
the third edition. ( 



PiirTABCH. — The Britisli Plu- 
tarch. Lond. 1776, 8vo. 6 vols. 

By Thomas Mortimer. Lond. 1791, 
12mo.8 vols.— New edition, with extensive 
additions by the Rev. F. Wrangham, 
M.A., FJl.S. Lond. 1810, 12mo. 8 vols. 
—Again, 1816, 8vo. 6 vols. 

The Revolutionary Plutarch. A new 
edition corrected and mueh enlarged. 
Lond. 1804, 12mo. 3 vols. Duke of York, 
4376, with the Female Revolutionary 
Plutarch, 3 vols. 12.-1806, 3 vols. Dent 
pt ii. 348, 7b. 6d. Strettell, 1183. 8s. 

The Female Revolutionary Plutaxth. 
Lond. 1806, 12mo. 8 vols. Strettell, 1184,8s. 

Pluto forens et yinctus, or the 
Eaging Devil bound, amodemFarse. 
Amstcdodami, 1669, 4to. 
Rhodes, 304, 12. 7s. 

Grand Plvtoe's Remonstrance; or the 
Devill horn-mad at Roundheads and 
Brownists. Lond. 1642, 4to. Nassau, pt 
U. 774, 8s. 

Pltmlbt, Peter. See Smith, 
Sydney, A.M. 

Plymouth. — A true Narrative 
of the most obserrable Passages in 
and at the late Siege of Plymouth. 
Lond. 1644, 4to. 

With a plan of the town and harbour by 
Hollar. Marquis of Townsbend, 2692, 22. 
Garrick. 1692, 52. Hibbert, 6463, with the 
map and a portrait of Prince Maurice, by 
Stent, morocco, 22. 

Plymouth in New.England.— A 
Relation or loumall of the begine- 
ning and Proceedings of the English 
Plantation settled at Plimouth in 
New England. Lond. 1622, 4to. 

Reprinted under the title of the Jour- 
nal of the Pilgrims at Plymouth ; or New 
England in 1620. By J. B. Cheever, D.D. 
New York, 1848, 8vo. ' 

The Book of the general Laws of tlie 
Inhabitants of the Jurisdiction of New 
Plimouth, Boston, 1686, folio. 

PocKLiNGTON, John, D.D. The 
Dead Vicar's Plea against him that 
hath broken down his Altar. Lond. 
1637, 4to. 

LARGE PAPBB, secoud edition, 1687, 4to. 
Tenison, June. 1861, lis. 

For writing this book and another en- 
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deprived of all his livings, dignities, and 
preferments, and prohibited the King's 
court It is supposed that this abomina- 
ble tyranny was exhibited against htro at 
the instigation of Abp. Williams, whom 
he had foiled in the controversy, &c. 



POO 

PococK, Eobert. MemoriaU of 
the Family of Tufton, Earls of 
Thanet: deduced from various 
Bources of authentic Information. 
Gravesend, 1800, 8vo. 

Dent, pt. il. 209,58.6d. Wrangham, 
88. Coaation.—Fp. 152, with half-title 
and title, 2 leaves, dedication to Richard 
Gktagh, one leaf, introduction, pp. iit-x; 
also the index, four pages, and three 
plates at pp. vli, 67, and 73. 

The History of the Incorporated Town 
and Parishes of Gravesend and Milton in 
the county of Kent Gravesend, 1797, 
4to. Nassau, pt. ii. 775, 8s. Sir M, M. 
Sykes, pt. ii. 789, 10s. Towneley, pt. ii. 
932, russia, 11. Dent, pt. il. 903, 78. 
CoUatian.—TitLe and dedication, 2 leaves; 
preface, 2 pages ; history, 248 pages ; in- 
dex, 6 pages; list of subscribers and 
errata, 2 plates, also 6 plates, at pp. 1, 64, 
131, 141, 178, and on p. 219. 

— William Innes. Modem 
Finishings for Rooms, in a Series of 
Designs for Vestibules, Halls, Stair- 
cases, &c. Lond. 1811, 4to. 

Eighty-six plates, with explanations. 
Pocock published other works. 

PooocKB, Edward, D.D. The 
theological "Works, containing his 
Porta Mosis and English Com- 
mentary on Hosea, Joel, Micah, 
and Malachi : to which is prefixed, 
an Account of his Life and Wri- 
tings, never before printed, with 
the Addition of a new general In- 
dex to the Commentary by Leo. 
Twells. Lond. 1740, foUo, 2 vols. 
1«. lis, 6d. 

The works of this learned Oriental 
scholar, certainly the first Arabic scholar 
of his age, are much esteemed. 

Commentary on Micah and Malachy, on 
Hosea and on JoeL Oxford, 1677, 86, 91, 
folio, 3 vols. 

8ee ABULJPHAHAjros, Greg. Taapab, 
Abi. Tograi, Abu Ismael. 

— Bichard, LL.D., F.B.S. A 
Description of the East and some 
other Countries. Lond. 1748-5, 
folio, 2 vols. 178 plates, 52. 6s. 

Earl of Kerry, 634, 12i. lis. Gough, 
2938, 13/. Marquis of Townshend, 2672, 
morocco, 21Z. Combe, 1907, 62. 7s. 6d. 
Reed, 3674, uncut, 18Z. I3s. Towneley, 
pt. i. 781, 142. Hibbert, 6632, wormed, 
41. 198. Dent, pt. ii. 1104, with the plates 
to Norden's Travels, rnssia, 7/. 2s, 6d. 



POE 



1893 



Roxburgbe, 7271, 12Z. Is. 6d. WiUett, 
2010, 12;. Nassau, pt. ii. 623, with the 
volume of Inscriptions, 1762, and those of 
Chandler, 1774, 21L Heath, 2683, with 
the volume of Inscriptions, 1762, 16i. lOs. 
Baker, 674, with the volume of Inscrip- 
tions, 1762, 91. LAEOB PAPBB, usually 
bound in 3 vols. North, pt. ii. 1437, 16/. 
CmOents.—Yol. I. Observations on Egypt. 
Vol. II. Pt i. Observations on Paleestine 
or the Holy Land, Syria, Mesopotamia, 
Cyprus and Candia. VoL II. Pt. ii. 
Observations on the Islands of the Ar- 
chipelago, Asia Minor, Thrace, Greece, 
and some other Parts of Europe. Po- 
cocke*s Travels are reprinted entire in 
the tenth and fifteenth volumes of Fin- 
kerton's Collection of Voyages and 
Travels, but without the plates. 

Inscriptionum antlqnarum,Gr8ec. et Lat. 
Liber. 1752, folio. Combe, 1910, 138. 
Gough, 2937, 10s, 6d. Bishop of Ely, 1283, 
1/. . ^ . 

PoENiTENTLA.. — Pcniteas cito Ll- 
bellus iste nuncupatur tractans 
compendiose de Penitentia et eius 
Circunstantiis, ac Vitam Peccatis 
deprauatam emendate cupientibus 
multum vtilis et necessarius. Lond. 
impr. per Wynandimdum de Worde. 
4to. 

Fourteen leaves, A consisting of 8, and 
B of 4. A copy is in the British Museum. 

PoET^ Minores Q-raeci, Lectionis 
Varietate et Indicibus instruxit T. 
Gkisford : accedunt Scholia ad He- 
siodum et Theocritum e Codd. MSS. 
emendata et suppleta. Oxon. 
1814-20, 8vo. 4 vols, (often bound 
in 3). 

A highly esteemed collection. Contents. 
— Hesiodus, Theocritus, Bion, Moschus, 
Theognis, Archilocus, Phoclydes, Solon, 
Simonides, Mimnermus, Callinus, Nau- 
machius, Linus, Panyasis, Rhianus, 
Euenos, Pythagoras. Combe, 1718, 21. 2s. 
— LAEOE PAPBB. Fifty coples printed. 
Druiy, 3315, morocco, 9/. Hibbert, 6383, 
morocco, lOl. 10s. Williams, 1400, morocco, 
112. 10s. 

Poetffl Minores GrsBci, Gr. et Lat. a 
Radulpho Wintertono. Cantab. 1652, 8vo. 
A correct and beautiful edition.— Cantab. 
1636. Drury, 3314, 4s. 6d.— 1661, 8vo.— 
1671, 8vO.— 1677, 8vo.— 1684, 8vo.— 1700, 
8vo.— Lond. 1712, 8vo.— 1728, 8vo. Heath, 
3362, 6s. 6d.— 1739, 8vo. 

Poetae Bucolici Gresci, edid. Th. Briggs. 
Cant. 1821. Drury, 3311, morocco, Ii. 12s. 

Poetae Scenici Gr»ci: Aristophanes, 
i&BchyluB, Euripides, Sophocles, accede 



1894i 



POE 



POB 



deperditarnm Fabnlarum Fngmenta, ra- Selecta Poemata Anglorom Latiqa, sen 

cognovit Dindorf. Oxford, 1880, royal Sro. sparslm edita, seu hactenus inedita, aceu- 

—1846, royal 8vo. U. 1b. rante Edvardo Popliam. Bathon. 1774-6, 

MiBoellanea Graeoorum aliqaot Scrip- 12mo. S toIb.— Editio secunda emenda- 

torum Carmina. 1722. See Maittaiu, tior, Lond. 1779, 8vo. in 1 voL 

Michael. Poemata varia quomm nonnnlla nunc 

PoETiE LATiNi.-Opera et Frag- l^^^^ ^ ^^""* «'*""*"• ^°^- ^^«'' 

xnenta yeterum Poetarum Latino- Lusas poetici ex Lndo literano apud 

rum profanorum et eccleBiastico- -^dea Carthnsianas Londinl. Quibus 

w.,^ - xr^/ti^ 'M'.;4fo;»<> T rxnA »cce88ere Orationes binie in Buttoni Lau- 

mm, a Mich. Maittaire. Lond. ^^^ j„ ^^j^u^ carthusianis habit«. 

1713, folio, 2 TOls. (Lond.) 1791, 8vo. 78. 6d. 

A very Taloable collection, beantifally Poet» sententiosi Latini : Publins 

printed. Some copies of this work have Syrus, C. D. Laberius, L. A. Senec&, 

the following title-page : ' Corpus omnium Dionysius Cato : necnon ex Ausonio Dicta 

veterum Poetarum, ^. 1721.' Koxburghe, Sapientum septem Greccorum, intruente 

2424, 62. 6s. Hibbert, 6076, nissia, 21. 16b. Jacobo Elphinstonio. Arranged and trans- 

Steevens, 256, 21. 15b. Bishop Randolph, lated into correspondent English Meaaure. 

1202, bl. 88. LABQB PAPKB. Ueathcote, Lond. 1794, 12mo. 3s. 

— , 282. 7s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 814, Poemata selects Italorum qui Secnlo 

morocco, 62.15s. 6d. Dent, pt. ii. 1106, decimo soxto Latlne scripserunt : nonnullis 

rosHia, 72. 10s. ; Annotationibus illustrata. Oxoui 1808^ 

Poeta Latini minores ex Editione small 8vo. 5a. 

Burroanni fideliter expressi, GlsRg. I Poemata PrsmiisCancellarii A cademi- 

1752. l2mo. Dent, pt. ii. 212, morocco, 8s. cis donata, et in Theatro Sheldoi\iano 

Drurv, 3318, 8s. 6d. Roscoe, 934, 7s. 6d. recitaU. Oxon. 1810, small 8vo. 3 thin 

LABOB PAPEB. Williams, 1399, morocco, 9s. vols, usually in 1 or 2.— Oxon. 1831, 12mo. 

Corpus Poetarum Latiuorum, edidit Another collection, bearing exactly tlie 

G. S. Walker. Lond. 1828.— Editio altera, same title, contains a different net of 

1854, 8vo. 22. 2s. reduced (Bohn) to ISs. j Poems, and among them some by H. 

(7(m^!/its. —Catullus, TibuUuB, Proper- 1 Latham, G. J. Ijaw, G. Cleaver, J.T.CoIe- 



fius, Lucretius, Virgil, Ovid, Horace, 
Phednis, Lucan, Persius, Juvenal, Mar- 
tial, Sulpicia, Stattus, Silins Italicus, 
Valerius Flaccus, Calpurnius Siculus, 
Ausonius, Claudian. 

Selections from the Works of the Latin 
Poets, with English Notes. In two Parts. 
Southampton and Lond. 1824-5, 8vo. 

Delitie Poetarum Scotomm hujus^vi 
illustrium. Amst.1637, 12mo. 2 vols. 18mo. 

Poetarum Scotomm Musea Sacrse. Edinb. 
1739, 8vo. 2 vols. Edited by Wm. Lauder. 
Drury, 8322, lOs. 6d. Heber, pt. ix. 12a. 
These Poems or Versions are from the 
pen of J. Johnston, J. Ker, P. Adamson, 
and G. Hogg (or Hogsens). 

Poemata selecta Italorum qui Latine 
Bcripserunt. Lond. 1684, Svo. See An- 
thologia. 

Selecta Poemata Arch. Pitcamii, Gul, 
Boot a Thirlestane, Thomes Kincadii et 
aliorum. Edinb. 1727, 12mo. Prefixed 
is a preface, asually attributed to Thomas 
Ruddiman, vindicating Scottish literature 
from the observations of Burman in his 
Edition of Buchanan's works. Gough, 
S229, 48. THICK PAPKR. Constable, 712, 
morocco, 12. 19s.— Editio secunda. Lond. 
1729, 12mo. See Pitcairn. 

t^electa Poemata Italorum qui Latine 
Bcripserunt, aocurante A. Pope. Lond. 
1740, 12mo. 2 vols. Dowdeswell, 669, 6a. 
Heath, 371, 6b. 



ridge, Geo. Ormerod, &g.. Sec. Oxford, 
Vincent and Slatter, 1831, 12mo. 6s. 

Poetarum Latinorum Excerpts qui in 
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J. R. Pitman. Lond. 1817, 12mo. 78. 6d. 

Poetarum veterum Fragmenta, ex re- 
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et Editoris. Lond. 1838-10, Svo. 6 vols, 
pub. 32. 7s. reduced, 15s., 100 copies 
printed. 

(7on«««to. — Germanicus Cesar, Maxi- 
mian, Valerius Cato, Antimachus, Colo- 
phonins, Severus Sanctus. 

See McsJE. 

Poems, MisoeUaneous. Oertaine 
worthye manuscript Poems of 
great Antiquitie reserued long in 
the Studie of a Korfolke G-entle- 
man, and now first published by 
J. S. (1599 or 1602). 

Generally annexed to Jos. Hall's Satires, 
which see. 

1. The statly Tragedy of Gnistard and 
Sigmond. 2. The northern Mothers Bless- 
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R(obert) D(exter), 1597, 16mo. F 6, in 
eights. On the back is ' To the worthiest 
Poet Maister Ed. Spencer.' The two 
latter poems have a separate title-page. 
See Restituta, vol. i. p. 8 67. Hibhert, 
6370, U 10s. Roxburghe,aSS6,22.2s. BibU 



r 



POE 
Poems, Miscellaneous — coniinued. 

Anglo-Poet 368. Perry, pt. i. 788, 21, lis. 
Reprinted, Edinb. 1812. Twenty-live 
copies printed. Field, 1413, 5s. 6d. 
Eyton, 1178, 13s. 

Poems, Elegies, Paradoxes and Sonnets. 
1657, sm. 8vo.— 1664.— 1700. See Kiko, 
Henry, Bp. of Chichester. 

Poems upon divers Occasions, with 'a 
Character of a London Scrivener. Oxford, 
John Crosby, 1667, 8vo. fiibl. Anglo-Poet. 
12. lis. 6d. See Wells, Jeremiah. 

Collection of Poems written upon seve- 
ral Occasions by several Persons, with 
many Additions never before in Print. 
Lond. 1673,8vo. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 134, ISs. 
resold Saunders' in 1818, 28. 6d. Heber, 
pt. iv. 12d.— 1672, Nassau, pt. ii. 46, 5s. 
Skegg, 78. 

Chorus Foetamm; a Miscellany of 
Poems on several occasions, by the Duke 
of Buckingham, Lord Rochester, Sir J. 
Denham, Sir Geo. Etheridge, Andrew 
Marvel, the famous Spencer, Madam Behn, 
&c. Edited by Charles Gildon. Lond. 
1073, sm. 8vo. 

Miscellany Poems upon several occa- 
sions, by the Duke of Buckingham, Mr. 
Cowley. Mr. Milton, and others. [By C. 
Gildon.] Lond. 1682, 8vo. 

The Poem by Milton, contained in this 
volume, is a Latin epitaph on Cardinal 
Mazarine, omitted in all the editions of 
his works. Mitford, pt. ii. 2750. 

A new Collection of Poems and Songs, 
never printed before. Lond. 1674, Reed, 
7386, 58. 6d. Perry, pt. iv. 319, 19s. 
Bliss, 2b. 6d. 

Miscellany Poems, containing a new 
Translation of Virgil's Eclogues, Ovid's 
Love Elegies, Odes of Horace, and other 
Authors ; by the most eminent Hands. 
Lond. Tonson, 1684, 8vo. Skegg, Ss. 

Poems on several Occasions, written by 
a late Person of Honour. 1686. See Ro- 
CHB8TEB, John Wilmot, Earl of. 

Miscellan]^ Poems and Translations by 
different Hands at Oxford. Oxford, A. 
Stevens, 1665, 8vo. Nassau, pt. ii. 48, Ss. 
Skegg, 38. 

A Collection of 86 Loyal Poems and 
Satyrs upon the Times, by several Hands. 
All of them written upon the two last 
Plots, collected by Nat. Thompson. Lond. 
1686, 12mo. See Txvbuav, Matthew. 

Poems and Translations written upon 
several Occasions, and to several Persons, 
by a late Scholar of Eaton. A Notice of 
MiltOB occurs at p. 73, and ' the Propia- 
tory, a sacrifice to the Ghost of Mr. (John 
Milton), p. 110, addressed bv the Author 
to his brother, Mr. A. Wyndham.' Lond. 
1689, 8vo. 

A Collection of the Newest and most 
Ingenious Poems, Songs, Catches, &c., 
againbt Popery, relating to the Times. 



POB 



1895 



Lond. 1689, 4to. 4 pU. in 2 vols. Perry, 
pt. i. 1264, U. 168. 

A new Miscellany of original Poems on 
several occasions, written by the E. ot l>. 
Sir Cha, Sedley, &c. Lond. 1701, 8vo. 36. 

A Collection of Poems by the Marquia 
of Noi-manby, Charles Montague, Lord 
Halifax, Sir Robert Howard. &c. The 
second Edition. Lond. 1702, 8vo. 8s.— 
1701, 8vo. 

A Collection of Poems on Affairs of 
State, by A. Marvell and other eminent 
Wits, in four Parts. Lond. 1689. 4u). 
Pp. 92. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 712, 21. 5s. 

Poems on Affairs of State from the * 
Time of Oliver Cromwell to the Abdica- 
tion of King James II. Lond. 1703^7, 8vo. 
4 vols. Hibbert, 6875, 78. Stanley, 898, 
4 vols, date 1705, 21. 10s. Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet. 711, morocco, 81. 8s. Bindley, pt. iii. 
689, date 1716, 11. The dates of the best 
edition of this series are, vol. 1,, fifth edi- 
tion, printed 1708^Vol, 2, 1708.— 3rd,1704. 
—4th, 1707. 

Ib 1705 there wa6 a surreptitious voL 
printed, termed a New Collection^ setting 
forth that it contained not only all the 
poems already published in th© three 
vols., but also large additions of chiefest 
note never before published. A most 
atrocious want of good faith, and very 
properly exposed by the publishers in 
the fourth volume of the original col- 
lection, in 1707, by a list of above lOO 
articles omitted ; while the publisherH of 
this spurious volume ai'e taunted as to 
the mean and low additions made after p. 
452. ^ 

A New Collection of Poems relating to 
State Affairs, from Oliver Cromwell to 
the present Time, including Defoe's Triie- 
Born Englishman. Lond. 1705, 8vo. 591 
pages. 

Poems and Epistles on several Occa- 
sions, with the Stage vindicated, the Mur- 
murers, NugeBCanoree,&c. Lond. 1710, Svo. 

Miscellaneous Poems and Translations. 
Lond. 1712, 8vo. front. Skegg, 6d. 

Poems in Burlesque ; with a Dedication 
in Burlesque to Fleetwood Shepherd, Esq. 
Lond. 1692, 4to. By John Dennis. Pub- 
lished anonymously. 

A Collection of Poems by several Hands. 
Lond. 1693, 8vo. Skegg, Is. 

Military and other Poems, by an Officer 
in the Army. Lond. 1716, Skegg, Is, 

The Virgin Muse; a CoUecUon of 
Poems. 1717. See Gbbbkwood, James, 
p. 939. 

Poems. Amorous, Moral, and Divine. 
Lond. 1718, 6vo. Blisa, Is. 6d. 

A new Miscellany of original Poems, 
&c, by various hands. I^oud. 1720. 8vo. 

The new Ministry, containing a CoUee- 
tion of all the Satyncal Poems, Songs, 



1896 



POB 



PosHS, Misoellaneous — continued. 

ftc, since the beginning of 1742. Lond. 

1742. 3 parts. Skegg, ISs. 
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Public, and on some important subjects, 
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Hanway, Esq.] Lond. 1746, Sto. 

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PAPKB. Presentation copy to Queen Char- 
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A Collection of Poems in the xrii. cen- 
tury, by the Earl <tf Rochester, Sir R. 
HowarcL and others. Lond. 1747, 8vo. 
Edited by R. Cross, prompter to Drury 
Lane Theatre. 

A Collection (Dodblxy's) of Poems by 
several Hands. Lond, Dodsley, 1748. First 
Edition, 8 vols. 12mo..with Vignette of the 
Three Graces on the title. — Second edit. 
Dodsley, 1748, 12mo, 3 vote.— Vol. ir. fol- 
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6volB.12mo. Roxburghe,682,lU 8.-1758^ 
12roo. 6 vols. Steevens, 1016, 12. 5s. 
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Lloyd, 402, 18s. Reed. 6796, withPearch's 
collection, 10 vols, 21. 12s,— 1765, 12mo. 
6 vols. Dent, pt. i, 688, 2/. 2s. labob 
LKTTEB, demy 8vo. 6 vols. Roacoe, 1447, 
4i.— 1770, 6 vols, sm. 8vo.— 1775, sm. 8vo. 
6 vols.— 1782, 6 vols, with notes by Isaac 
Reed. Bindley, pt. ii. 2488, 12. 7s, Drury, 
1248, with Pearch's collection, 10 yols. 
12. 88. Rozburghe, 8181, with Pearch and 
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A Collection of Poems by several 
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pt. ii. 88, 12. 2s.— 1770, 4 vols. WiUett, 
1886, 12. 48.-1775, 4 vols. Bindley, pt. 
ii. 2207, 7s. 6d.— 1783, 8vo. 4 vols. Ed- 
wards, 123, 12. Is. 

A Collection of the most esteemed 
Pieces of Poetry, &c. (Intended as a 
supplement to Dodsley.) See Mbkdbz, 
Hoses. Fawkes, Francis. 

Sacred Poems by various Authors. Edin. 
1751. HoUis, 1201, 58. 6d. 

A Collection of original Poems by the 
Rev. T. Blacklock and other Scotch Gen- 
tlemen. Edlnb. 1760^2, 12mo. 2 vols. 
Heath, 1875, 9s. To be found in vol. ii, of 
Fugitive Pieces, published by Dodsley. 

Select Collection of Poems. Edinb. by 
A. Donaldson, 1768, small 8vo. 2 vols. 

Poems by the most eminent Ladjbs of 
Great Britain, particularly Mrs. Barber, 
Mrs. Behn, &c., selected, with an account 
of the Writers, by G. Colman and Bonnel 
Thornton, Esqrs. Lond. 1756, 12mo. 2 vols. 
68.— Lond. 1773, 12mo. 2 vols.— Lond. 1780. 
With some alterations and a few addi- 
tional poems« 



POE 

Poems, bv a Lady (Miss Pye). Loud. 
1767, 8vo. Heber, pt. iv. 1982. Prescn- 
tation copy to Garrick, morocco super, 42. 

Poems on Several Occasions. Shrews- 
bury, 1768, 8vo. Dedicated to Noel Hill, 
Esq., by S. Johnscm, a Schoolmaster, pp. 
74. 

Poems on Several Occasions. (The 
Garden : a Vision relating to the church 
of England.) Oxford, 8vo. (by Mr. Lack 
of Baliol;, pp. 32. Occasionally attributed 
to Warburton. 

Miscellaneous Poems. Wolverhampton, 
1768, 4to. In this volume the Beggar's 
Petition first appeared. The volume was 
printed anonymously by the Rev. T. 
Moss, B.A., Minister of Rrierley Hill, 
Staffordshire. 

Collection of Poems, the productions 
of the Kingdom of Ireland, selected from 
the Shamrock. Second edition. Lond, 
1774, small 8vo, 

Poems for Ladies. Lond. 1777, Svo. 
Heber, pt. iv. Is. 

Select Collection of Scots Poems, chiefly 
in the broad Buchan Dialect, and Proverbs. 
Edinb. 1777, 12mo. Heber, pt. iv. 2s. 

Select Poems by the Earl ©f * * * • * • 
[Haddington], 1765, Svo. 

A select Collection of Poems, with 
Notes, biographical and historical, by John 
Nichols. Lond. 1780-2, 12mo. 8 vols, with 
portraits. Heath, 1861, 12. ISs. Hibbert, 
6697, 17s. FonthiU, 1967, 22. 19s. Bindley, 
pt. ii. 2012, 12. 4s. Nassau, pt. i. 2431, 
1/. 2s. 

Amo Miscellany ; being a Collection of 
Fugitive Pieces written by Members of 
the Society called Ozioso at Florence. 
Florence, 1784, Svo. Privately printed. 
(This volume is especially satiriaed in 
Giflford's Baviad and Meeviad.) 

Antient and modem Gaelic Poems and 
Songs, transmitted from Gentlemen in the 
Highlands of Scotland to the Editor. 
Perth, 1786, Svo. Constable, 18, 5s. 

Poems selected and printed by a small 
Party of English, who made this Amuse- 
ment a Substitute for Society, which the 
disturbed Situation of Mie country pre- 
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4to. This selection consists of the De- 
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Pastorals, Rape of the Lock, &c. &e. Sir 
M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 1157, 10s. Wrangham, 
lOs. 6d. 

Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugi- 
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Nassau, pt. i. 237, russia, 12. 2s. Earl of 
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32. 138. 6d. 

British Album. Lond. Bell, 1792. 
12mo. 2 vols. It was the publication of 
Buch mawkish pieces about this period, 



POE 



POB 



1897 



PoEMS.MiscellaneouB — conHnued. 
and in volnmes under the names of Rosa 
Matilda, Floria, &c., that brought forth 
Qifford's powerful Satires, the Baviad and 
HiBviad. 

Select Poems from various Authors. 
Lond. 1795, royal 8vo. 6s. Privately 
printed by Mr. Uatsell of the House of 
Commons. 

Poems. The Fortunate Shepherdess, a 
pastoral tale, by Alexander Kobm, School- 
master at Lochleb. Rural Love, a tale, 
by Francis DouglaH. The Farmer's Ha', 
by Dr. Charles Keith. Will and Jean, 
Owre true a Tale, and Waes o' War, 
by H. M'Neil. Edinb. printed by John 
Tumbull for William Coke, Leith, 1804, 
12mo. 

The Muses Bower; Poetical Narratives, 
Humourous Pieces, Translations, <le<c., 
selected fh>m the British Poets. Lond. 
1810, 12mo. 4 vols, plates by Heath. 

Miscellaneous Poems. Frogmore Lodge, 
Windsor, 1812, 4to. Thirty copies struck 
oflf at the Printing press Introduced by Q. 
Charlotte at Frogmore Lodge. Duke of 
York, 3382, II. 14s. 

Occasional Poems, written in the Year 
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private press at Lee Priory. Sir M. M. 
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Poems, in four parts, with supplement. 
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Ancient Poems and Translations by 
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Poems, by R. P. 5e« Pbbks, Richard. 

Poema and Essays. 1674. See How- 

.ASD, £. 

Poems upon several Occasions. 1675. 
Aw Lbioh, Richard. i 



Poems npon voriouH Occasions. 1737. 
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Poems, chiefly by Gentlemen of Devon- 
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4 vols. See Polwhblb. Richard. 

Poems on the Abolition of the Slave 
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PoBSiE. Miscellaneous Pieces 
of antient English Poesie, vix. 
The trouhlesome Raigne of Eling 
John, written by Shakespeare, ex- 
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Duke of York, 1670, \\l. 158. Fonthill, 
2674, 20Z, 9s. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. i. 1113, 
12^.158. Drury, 610, 16i. Earl of Ken y, 
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The Wobks of thb Ekglish Pobts (56 
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Roxburghe, 3180, 68 vols, with Nichols' 
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1898 



POE 



Poets, British — continued. 
Best edition, with Portraits. Edwards, 
119, morocco, 821. 6b. Reed, 7067, 111. 

Johnson's British Poets; complete in 
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Thx Posts or Gbb^t Bsitaih, from 
Chaucer to ChnrchlU. Edinburgh, printed 
by John Bell, 1777-92, 18mo. lOevols. Duke 
of York, 683, 7L, 78. 

Reprinted London, 1807, 18mo. 124 vols, 
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edition. 

Thb Wobks of the BarnsH Pobts, with 
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W. 9s. , ^ 

Bkitibh Posts, Cookb s kdition. Lond. 
G. A. Cooke, n.d. (1798, &c.), 18mo. plates. 
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Milton, 4 vols. Butler, 8 vols. Denham, 
Cowley, 4 vols. Dryden, 3 vols. Ros- 
common, Cunningham, King, 2 vols. 
Prior, 3 vols. Lansdown, Pomfiret, Swift, 
4 vols. Congreve, Addison, Rowe, Watts, 
2 vols. J. Philips and Smith, Pamell, 2 
vols. Garth, Hughes, 2 vols. Fenton, 
Tickell, Somerville, 2 vols. Pope, 4 
vols. Gay, 8 vols. Broome, Young, 4 
vols. Savage, 2 vols. Pitt, Thomson, 4 
vols. A, Philips, Dyer, G. West, Lyttle- 
ton, Hammond, Collins, Moore, Shen- 
Btone, 2 vols. Mallet, Armstrong, Gay, 
R. West, Akenside, 2 vols. Buckingham, 
Churchill, 3 vols. 

Thk Wobks of the Eholish Poets, by 
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This collection, which ' unfortunately was 
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petent to whom such a task has ever yet 
been assigned, has the great merit of be- 
ing the only one in which proper, or indeed 
any, attention was paid to the correctness 
of the text/ 



POE 

Contents, 

pabt past 

1. Collins and Gray. 66. Smollett, Bruce, 
2-6. Milton, andCri- *and Logan, 
tique on same. 66. Tickel. 
7. Goldsmith and 67. Phillips. 
Beattie. 68. Addison. 

8, 9. Thomson. 69. Dyer, 

10. Cunningham. 60. Denham. 
11,12. Akenside. 61, 62. Bums. 
13. Hammond and 63. Savage. 

Lyttleton. 64. Blair, Glynn and 

14-17. Pope. Boyse. 

18- Falconer and 66. W. Thompson. 



66. Jenyns. 

67. PameU. 
68-70. Prior. 

71. Armstrong. 

72. Shaw, Lovibond, 
and Penrose. 

73-75. ChurchUL 
76, 77. Watts. 

78. Green and Jago. 

79. Scott. 

80. Garth. 

81. 82. Sir W.Jones. 

83. xHickle. 

84. Hoyland, J. H. 
Moore, Headley, 
and Russell. 

85. Oram, Bampfyl- 
de, and Lovell. 
This part contains 
the general titles. 



The Supplement (also called Sdeci 
Works of the Minor JRwte), 12 parts, form- 
ing 6 or 6 vols. 



Day. 
19-20. Somerville. 

21. Mallett. 

22. T. Warton. 

23. 24. Hamilton. 
26. Johnson and 1 

Warton. 
26,27. Dryden. 
28, 29. Shenstone. 
30, 31. WaUer. 
32^. Young. 
36. Cotton. 
37-89. Butler. 
40,41. Langhome. 
42-44. Gay. 
46, 46. Gloven 
47. E. Moore 
48-80. Dryden. 
61-64. Swift. 



pabt 

l.Additimal Poems^ 
not inserted in the 
Works of the 
Poets, viz., Addi- 
son, Gay, Pope, 
Thomson, Watts, 
Akenside, W. 
Thomp8on,Lyttle- 
ton, Collins, Mic- 
kle and Lang- 
home. 

2. Additional Poems 
of . Johnson, T. 
Warton and Smol- 
lett. Select Poems 
of Rochester, Ros- 
common and Ot- 
way. 

3. Select JPoems of 
Pomfret, Dorset, 
Stepney & Walsh. 

4. Of Edm. Smith, 
Duke,King, Sprat, 
Earl of Halifax 
and N. Rowe. ... 



PAST 

6. Of Hughe8,Bnck- 
ingham,Congreve, 
and Fenton. 

6. Blackmore's 
Creation. 

7. Select Poems of 
Granville,Yalden, 
Pattison & Hill. 

8. Of Broome, Pitt, 
Ambrose Philips 
and Gilbert West. 

9. Of Harte, Rich- ' 
ard West, Caw- 
thorn and Lloyd. 

10. Of J. G. Cooper, 
Paul Whitehead, 
John Brown and 

■ Grainger. 

11.0fWilkle,Dods- 
ley and Smart. 

12. Of Greeme, W. 
Whitehead and 
Blacklock. This 
part contains the 
genend titles. 



foiTfl, Briti 
^iMsUtions 
^t«. Forming 

H-Homet'a I! 
ni Odyssey, 

.MLViigil, 1 

Dryden. 
4 13. Theocr 

Bion,MoKhua 
'TyTtjeu8,by 

»hele. 
fBattleof I 

yd Mice, 
1 nyuiBs and 
' STWDS of H< 

' ^ Parnell, 
;»»iPye. 
,l5.Anacreon, 
' pho wd Mu 

\W. Pinda 
" 6st, Greeni 

'M2,uc.8yo. 
i«f»ith the a 

j Sooe of th 
j'«fetritten' 
:»«dMr.Dave: 

(Addison. 
lAkenside. 
ijnnstronu. 

f«y8e. 
4 '"rooiQe. 
■ ' ^nice. ' 

' -Butler. 
' '»»thom. 
; .haucer. 

Churchiii, 

Collins. 

Cooper. 

Cotton. 

Cowley. 

Copper. 

■^jningha 

Ham. 

, %er. 
1 jMconer. 

Jentou. 

Garth. 

Gav. 

• ^'over. 
^oldsn^it, 

, ^'»nger. 



POB 



POB 



1899 



Poets, British — eontinved. 
Translations of the Greek and Latin 
Poets. Fonuiog 34 parts. 

PART PABT 

1-7. Homer's Iliad 18, 19. Hesiod, by 

and Odyssey^ by Cooke. 

Pope. 20-23. ApoUonlns 

8-11. Virgil, by Rhodius, by Pres- 

Dryden. ton. 

12, IS. Theocritus, 24-26. Ovid's iteta- 

Bion,MoBchu8,and morphoses, by 

Tyrtffius, by Pol- Garth. 

whele. 27, 28. TibuUus, by 

14. Battle of Frogs Grainger. 

and Mice, and 29, SO. Jurenal and 
Hymns and Epi- Perseus, by Dry- 
grams of Homer, den. 
by Pamell, Hole, 81, 82. Lacan, by 
and Pye. Rowe. 

15. Anacreon, Sap- 88, 84. Horace, by 
pho and Musnus, Francis. 

by Fawkes. Part 84 contains the 

16. 17. Pindar, by general titles. 
West, Greene, Pye. 
Bbitish Ports. Chiswick,Whittinghftm, 

1822, fsc. 8to. 100 vols. Published at 25Z., 
or with the addition of Sharpens series of 
plates, 8K. 

Some of the memoirs in this edition 
were written by Dr.Symmons, Mr. Singer, 
and Mr. Davenport. 

Contents. 

Addison. Grome. 

Akenside. Gray. 

Armstrong. Green. 

Bampfyide. Hamilton. 

Beattie. Hammond. 

Blackmore. Headley. 

Blair. Hill. 

Boyse. Hoyland. 

Broome. Jago. 

Bnice. Jenyns. 

Burns. Johnson. 

Butler. Jones. 

'awthom. Langhorne. . 

Jhaucer. Lyttelton. 

Churchill. Logan. 

CoUins. LoveU, 

Cooper. Lovibond. 

Cotton. Mallet. 

Cowley. Mason. 

Cowper. Mickle. 

Cunningham. Milton. 

Day. Moore (E. and Sir 
])enham. J. H.) 

Dryden. Oram. 

Dyer. Parnell. 

Falconer. Penrose. 

Fenton. Philips (J. & A.) 

Garth. Polwhele. 

Gay. Pomfret. 

(ilynn. Pope. 

Glover. porteus. 

Goldsmith. Prior. 

Granger. RoHCommon. 



Rnssell. Thompson (W.) 

Savage. Tickell. 

Scott (J.) Wallen 

Shaw. , Warton (T. & J.) 

Sbenstone. Watts. 

Smith. West 

Smollett WUkie. 

Somerville. Talden. 

Spenser. Young. 

Swift. 

TramkLtiona. 

Apollonius Rhodius, Homer, Pope. 
Preston. Lucan,Rowe. 

Juvenal, Dryden. Hesiod, Cooke. 

Virgil, Dryden. Coluthus, Meen. 

Theocritas, Pol- Sappho, Fawkes. 
whele Mcsens, Fawkes. 

Horace, Francis. Bion & Moschus, 

Anacreon, Fawkes. Polwhele. 

Ovid, Garth. Snlpicla, Grainger. 

Tibullus, Grainger. Persins, Dryden. 

Pindar, West. Vida, Pitt. 

Bbitish Poits— Ths Aldinb Edition. 

With original Memoirs and Portraits. 

Lond. W. Pickering, 1836-dS, 12mo. 68 vols. 

Published 6s. each vol. 

a>nl<mt8.— Akenside,1846; Beattie,1868; 
Bums. 1889, 8 vols. ; Butler, 1836,2 vols. ; 

Chaucer, 1852, 6 vols. ; Churchill, 1844, 3 

vols.; Collins, 1863 ; Cowper, 1861, 8 vols.; 
Dryden, 1862, 6 vols.; Falconer, 1836; 
Goldsmith, 1828; Gray, 1863; Kirke 
White, 1853; Milton. 1862, 8 vols.; Par- 
nell, 1852; Pope, 1852, 3 vols; Prior, 
1835, 2 vols. ; Shakespeare, 1863 ; Spenser, 
1852, 5 vols.; Swift, 1858, 8 vols; Eari of 
Surrey, 1853 ; Thomson, 1847, 2 vols. ; 
Wyatt, 1853 ; Young, 1852, 2 vols. 

Bbitish Pobts — Cabinbt Editiov. 
Lond. (H. G. Bohn), 1861, post 8vo. 4 vols. 
Frontispieces, 14s. 

This edition comprises in very small 
type the following : — 

Contents, Vol. i. Milton, Cowper, Gold- 
smith, Thomson, Falconer, Akenside, CoU 
lins, Gray, Somerville. Vol. ii. Kirke 
White, Bums, Beattie, Gay, Sbenstone, 
Butler, Byron's Select Works. Vol. iii. 
Hannah More, Pope, Isaac Wa^, Hayley, 
Mason, Prior, Grahame, Logan. Vol. iv. 
Dryden, Lyttleton, Hammond, Charlotte 
Smith, Richardson, Bloomfield, GifTord, 
Canning. 

Bbitish PoKTS,with Memoirs and Dis- 
sertations by the Rev. George Gilfillan. 
Edinb. J. Nichol, 1863-60, 8vo. 48 vols. 

Contents. — Addison, Akenside, Arm- 
strong, Beattie, Blair, Bowles. Burns, 2 
vols. ; Butler, 2 vols. ; Chaucer's Canter- 
bury Tales, 3 vols.; Churchill, Collins, 
Cowley, 2 vols.; Cowper, .2 vols.; Cra- 
shaw, Denham, Dryden, 2 vols.; Dyer, 
Falconer, Gay's Fables, Goldsmith, Gra- 
hame, Gray, Green, Herbert, Johnson, 
Kirke White, Milton, 2 vols. ; Pamell, 



1900 



POB 



POE 



Poets, Britiflh — continued. 
Pope, 2 voIb.; Prior, Qaarle's Emblems, 
Sir Walter Scott, 3 toU.; Shakspeare, 
Shenstone. Smollett, Somerrille, Spenser, 
6 vols. ; Surrey, Thomson, Waller, T. 
Warton, Wyatt,Young'8 Night Thoughts, 
Percy's Reliques of Ancient Poetry, 3 
vols. Specimens with Lives of the lesH 
known British Poets, from Chaucer to 
Cowper, 3 vols. 

This series was published by subscrip- 
tion for eight guineas, but sold otherwise 
at 4s. 6d. each volume (except Cowper, 2 
vols. 6s. each volume). 

Ekolibh Pokts.— Annotated Edition. 
Edited by Robert Bell. Lond. 1854-67, 
l%no. 39 vols. Published Ss. 6d. each vo- 
lume. (Discontinued.) 

Contents. -Butler, 8 vols.; Chaucer, 8 
vols. ; Cowper, 3 vol.s.; Dryden, 3 vols.; 
Greene and Marlowe In 1 vol. ; Ben Jon- 
son, Oldham. Shakspeare, Surrey, and 
Sackville, in 1 vol. ; ThomKon, 2 vols. ; 
Waller, Wyatt, Early Ballads, Ancient 
Poems and Songs ; Songs from the drama- 
tists. 

P0BTUAIT6 OF THE BRITISH PORTB, from 

Chaucer to Cowper and Beattie,comprising 
188 highlyfinished engravings bv Fittler, 
Warren, Worthington, Finden, &c. Lond. 
1824, 4to. 2 vols, royal 8vo. published in 
23 parts, at 14s. each, labor papbb, 
PROOFS on Indi% paper, in royal 4to. 
published at 12. 88. each part. Brockett, 
2597, 21 nos. SI. 8s. largest paper, 
India proofs before the letters, royal 
folio. Only 26 copies of this size were 
executed, which were subscribed for at 
631. 28. each. 

Poets, Selections, Beauties, &c. 

The Cabinet of Poetbv, containing the 
best entire Pieces which are to be found 
in the Works of the British Poets Arom 
Milton to Beattie. Lond. 1806, crown 
8vo. 6 vols. The works of each poet are 
prefaced by an account of his life and 
character by 8. J. Pratt. 

Sblbot Wobks of thb British Poets, 
with biographical and critical Prefaces. 
By John Aikin, M.D. Lond. 1821, 18mo. 10 

vols. 22. LARGE PAPEB, 8/. 

An edition in 1 vol. Lond. 1820, 8vo.— 
1681.— New edition, with Supplement, by 
Lney Aikin. Lond. 1846.— Again, 1849, 
8vo. 18s. 

Select Poets of Gbeat Bbitaiv : with 
critical Notices by W. Hazlitt Lond. 
1826, 8vo. 16s. front. 

Select Works of the British Poets, 
from Chaucer to Lovelace.with biographi- 
cal Sketches by Southey. Lond. 1831, 8 vo. 
pub. at 12. 10s. Reduced (Bohn), 14b. 

This is a thick closely-printed volume in 
double columns, containing, among other 
£ftrl7 Ijinglisli Poets, the following;— 



Chancer, Skelton, Hawes, Howard Earl 
of Surrey, Sackville Earl of Dorst't, 
Tusser, Gaseoigne, Spenser, Fulke Gre- 
ville, Daniel, Drayton, Sir John Davies, 
Donne, Carew, Phineas Fletcher, Drum- 
mond of Hawthornden. Giles Fletcher, 
Wither, Browne, Davenant, Hablngton, 
Lovelace. 

Eablt Enoubh Pobtb. Edited, with 
introductory Prefaces, by W. Singer. Chis- 
wick, 1817-24, 12mo. 9 vols. 

Contents. — Vols. 1 and 2. Lovelace's 
Lucasta and Posti ume. 8. Homer's 
Hymns, by G. Chapman. 4. J. Lodf^'s 
Glaucus and Sylla. 6. J. Chalkhill's The- 
alma and Clearchus. 6. Shakerley Mar- 
mion's Cupid and Psyche. 7. Hero and 
Leander, by C. Marlow and G. Chapman, 
8. Psalms of David, by Sir P. Sydney and 
the Conntess of Pembroke. 9. Joseph 
Hall's Satires. 

These are all noticed under the respec- 
tive authors. 

Old English Poets. Lond. Chappie, 
1820, 12mo. 5 vols, containing reprints of 
the Poems of Tho. Sackville, Earl of Dor- 
set, Chamberlayne's Pharronida, 3 vols. 
Marlowe and Chapman's Hero and Lean- 
der. 

British Bards: or, choice Selections 
from the Works of the principal Poets of 
England from Spenser to Cowpfer. Nor- 
wich, 1820, 12mo. 

A Choice of the Best Pieces of the 
most eminent English Poets, by Jos. 
Retzer. Vienna, 1783-^, 12mo. 6 vols. 
Heber, pt. ii. 168. 

The Works of the most celebrated mi- 
nor Poets. Lond. 1761, small 8vo. 8 vols. 
12s. 

The Poetical Works of Sir John Da- 
vies, Joseph Hall, Thomas Carew, Sam- 
uel Daniel, Phineas and Giles Fletcher, 
Richard Crashaw and Sir W. Davenant, 
with their Lives. Edinb. Mundell and 
Son, 1793, royal 8vo. [A volume of Ander. 
son's Poets.] 

Selections firom Early English Poets. 
Lond. Simpson, 1621, 12mo. 

Selections from the British Poets, with 
Criticisms from approved Authors, and 
short Biographical Notices, compiled by 
John Bullar. Southampton, 1822, 12mo. 

Sacred Specimens selected from the 
early English Poets, with prefatory VerKCS 
by the Rev. John Mitford. Lond. 18^, 
8vo. 

Specimens of sacred and serious Poe- 
tnr, from Chaucer to the present Day, 
with biogrsphical Notices and critical 
Remarks, by John Johnstone. Edinb. 
1827, 12mo. 

Specimens of the Living Poets of Eng- 
land, with biographical and critical no- 
tices, and an Esnay on English Foetiy. 
Paris, 1827, 8vo. 2 vols. 



POB 



POB 



1901 



Poets, Selections — continued. 

Speeimensof BritiBh Poetesses. Edited 
by Alex. Dyee. Lond. 1827, 8vo. lOs. 6d. 

Beauties of the British Poets, with a 
few introductory observations by the Eev. 
Geo. €roly. Lond. 1828, Svo. 

Sketches of Obscure Poets, with speei- 
metis of their writings. Lond. 1833, 12nio. 
Occasionally accompanied by Biographies 
written by Davenport. 

Specimens of the Early English Poets, 
1790. See Ellis, George. 

See also other Selections, and Poxms, 
Poetical, and Pobtbt. 

A Dictionary of Quotations from the 
British Poets. 3 parts. Vol. i. Shaks- 
peare. Vol. ii. Blank Verse. Vol. iii. 
Khyme. Lond. WhitUker, 1824, 12mo. 1/. 

Poets. The penniles Parliament 
of threed-bare Poeta, or all Mirth 
and wittie Conceites. Lond. 1608, 
4to. 

Pp. 18. Steevens, 1002, 12. 4s. Re. 
printed in the first volume of the Har- 
leian Miscellany. See Pabliament. 

The Downefall of temporizing Poets, 
nnlicenst Printers, upstart Booksellers, 
trotting Mercuries, and bawling Hawkers. 
1841, 4to. wood-cut. Beprinted by Sturt 

A trve Description of the Pot-companlon 
Poet. Lond. 1642, 4to.— Reprinted, fac- 
simile, 1808. 4to. 

The pennilesse Parliament of thread- 
bare Poets : or, the merry Fortune-teller* 
Jjond. 1649, 12mo. in black lbtxeb. 

Collet, in his Relics of Literature, p. 
4, gives the title at length of this 
curious tract, printed for John Wight at 
the King's Arms in the Old Bailey, 1649, 
and furnishes some extracts from it. 

The Session of the Poets bolden at the 
Foot of Parnassus. 1696, 8vo. with the 
plate. Reed, 7626, 68. Nassau, pt U. 1008, 
11. 178. 

PoETiCAX. Poetical Recrea- 
tions : consisting of original Poems, 
8ongs, Odes, &c., with several new 
Translations, in two Parts. Part i. 
occasionally written by Mrs Jane. 
Barker. Part ii. by seyeral Gen- 
tlemen of the Uniyersitiea and 
others. Lond, 1688, 8vo. Pp. 
428. 

BiM. Anglo Poet 667, II. 68. Heher, 
yt It. 28. 



A Poetical Dictionary ; or, the Beantiea 
of the English Poets, alphabetically dia- 
played. Lond. 1761, 12mo. 4 vols. 

Poetical Calendar (The), edited by 
Francis Fawkes and William Woty. 
Lond 176S, 12mo. 12 vols, portraits and 
plates. Intended as a Supplement to 
Dodsley's Collection. See Fawkbs, Francis. 

The Poetical Tell-Ule, or Muse in 
merry Story. Lond. 1764, l2mo. 

Pi>etlcal Magazine, or the Muses 
Monthly Companion. Lond. 8vo. 1764, 
vol i. all published. Heber, pt. iv. 11^ 

Poetical Amusements at a Villa (Mrs. 
Miller's) near Bath. 1781, 8vo. 4 vols. 
Heber, pt. iv. 48. thick tapeb. Skegg, 

78. 

Poetical Lady's Magazine. Lond. 1781, 
Harrison, 8vo. 4s. plates by Stotliard. 

The Poetical Museum. Harwich, 1784, 
8vo. 

The Poetry of the World. Lond. 1788-91, 

The Poetical Farrago : being a miscel- 
laneous Assemblage of Epigrams and 
other Jeuz d'EHprit, selected from the 
most approved Writers. Lond. 1794, 
12mo. 2 vols. Dent, pt. ii. 21S, 9s. 

The British Poetical Miscellany. Hnd- 
dersfield, 1797, 12mo. PubUshed in 80 
penny numbers. 

Poetical Magazine. Lond. Ackerman, 
May, 1809, to April, 1811, forming 4 parts, 
8vo. coloured plates after designs by 
Bowlandson. The plates, as here given, 
were used for illustrating tlie " Tour of 
Dr. Syntax in search of the picturesque," 
which appeared first in this serial under 
the title of the '' Schoolmaster." 

The Poetical Register and Repository 
of fugitive Poetry. Edited by Davenport, 
1802-ll,Mjrown 8vo. 8 vols. Earl of Kerry, 
419 22. 9s. 

The Poetic Mirror ; or, the living Bards 
of Britain. Lond. 1816, fscap. 8vo. 
Parodies on the works of living Poets, 
of Uttte merit.— Second edition, 1817. 

Poetical Album (The), and Register of 
Modem Fugitive Poetry, edited by Alaric 
A. Watts. Lond. 1828-9. post 8vo. 2 vols. 

Poetical Register, or the Lives and 
Characters of all English Poets, with au 
account of their writings. Lond. 1723, 
8vo. 2 vols. 

Poetry. The Art of Poetry on 
a new Plan. Lond. 1762, 12mo. 
2 vols. 

'Compiled by Newbery, the publisher of 
the work,bnt revised, altered and enlarged 
by Dr. Goldsmith.'— Prior's L^e of Gold- 
smith, vol. i. p. 889. 

Poetry, Odes, Elegies, Pictures, Inscrip- 
tions, Soimets, partly taken from faded 

6 P 



1902 



POS 



PoBTRT — continned. 
Hovers, a Qarland not yet rnbliBhed, 1n- 
terspened with seTenil ioteresting |»artl- 
cnlan relative to Ancient Ireland, to 
which are prefixed 'The Tears of the 
British Muse,' the Author, John Ball, 
A.M. Dublin, Ewlng (1772)^ post Sro. 
vifnMtte hy Orignion. 

Poetry of Nature, selected flnom the 
Works of the Caledonian Bards. Ixmd. 
printed by Gaslon, 1789, 4to. White- 
Knights, 8372, 8s. Massan, pt IL 780,48. 
Heber, pt. ir. 28. 

Pieces of Ancient Poetry, from nnpab- 
llshed Manuscripts and scarce Books. 
Bristol, 18U, 4to. Edited by John Fry. 
Strettell, 1430, morocco, 11. I&s. Hibbert, 
6441, 7s. 6d. On bluk papbb. Six copies 
printed. Sir M. M. Bykes, pt i. 1194, 
16s. Utterson, Ids. Eyion, 16s. 

The Common-place liook of British 
Poetry. Edinb. 1823, 12mo. 

Poetry of Birds ; selected fttmi various 
autliors. Liverpool, 1833, 4to. 22 coloured 
plates, U. Is. 

Early English Poetry, edited by Tho- 
mas Wright, Esq.,' printed in black lkt- 
TRR, with an Introduction, Ac Lond. 

1836, sq. 12mo. 4 vols. 

G(mtenta.—1. The Tumament of Toten- 
ham, and the Feest, from a MS. in the 
public library at Cambridge. 2. The 
Nut.browne Maid, from the earliest edi- 
tion of Arnold's Chronicle. 3. The Tale 
of the Basin, and the Freere and the Boy, 
two early tales of magic from the MS. in 
the public library at Cambridge. 4. 
Songs and Carols from a MS. in the Sloane 
Collection in the British Museum. See 
Gents. Mag. for 1837, voL 7, p. 517. 

Owain Miles, and other Inedited Frag- 
ments of Ancient English Poetry. Edinb. 

1837, post 8vo. Only 32 copies printed (nut 
for sale) at the expense of W. B. Tumbull 
Hnd David Laing, the editor. Wranghaiu, 
11. 2s. A few copies were also printed on 
vellum. 

Selections from early Ballad Poetry. 
Edited by K. J. King. Lond. Pickering, 
1842, 12mo. 6s. 

Select Poetry, chiefly devotional, of the 
Elizabethan Age. Edited by Ed. FaiT. 
Camb. Parker Society. 1846, 12mo. 
2 vols. 

Select Poetry of the reign of James I. 
Edited by Ed. Farr. Cainb. 1847, 12mo. 

Poetry of Science, or Studies of the 
Physical Phenomena of Nature. By Ro- 
bert Hunt. Lond. 1848, 12n)0. 

A familiar Address to the curious in 
En};lish Poetry : more particularly to the 
Keaders of Shakespeare, by Thersites 
Literarius. Lend. 1784, 8vo. 2s. 6d. Oc- 
casioned by Ritsou's attacks on Warton's 



k: 



History of Poetry, and on the last edUion 
of Shakspeare. 

Aneient critical Essays npon English 
Poets and Poesy. Edited by Joe. Kasle- 
wood. Lond. 1811-16, 4to. 2 vols. Stret- 
tell, 170, raoroeeo, 21. 12s. 6d. Nassau, 
it-1. 168, 21. 8s. Hibbert. 6476, 12. 12w. 

e. Hawtirey. in 1863, 22. 6a. Bliss, 2i. 16e. 

GmtenU.—\o\. I. (Two hundred copies 
printed.) The Art or English Poesie, by 

Geo. PUTTERHAM. Vol. II. (TwO huXk- 

dred and twenty copies printed.) 1. Cer- 
tayne Notes of Instruction concerning 
the making of Terse or Rhyme in Ets 
glish, by George Gascoiovk. From the 
edition of his works in 1676. 8. A Dl»- 
course ei English Poetry, by WilHam 
Wkbbr. Lond. 1586. S, A Treatise of 
the Art of Scottis Poesie, by K. Jamea. 
A division in the Esssyes of a Prentise 
(K. James) in the divine Art of Poesfe. 
Edinb. 1684. 4. An Apologie of Poetry, 
by Sir John UAuisoTOti. Knt., IStti. 
From the first Edition of the Orlando 
Furiosa 6. A comparative I>i.HConrse of 
onr English Poets, by Francis Mbsks. 
1698. Taken from Palladia Tamia. 6. 
Observations on the Art of English 
Poesie, by Thomas Cakpion, 1602. 7. A 
Defence of Rhyme, by Sam. Dakibl, 
1603. 8. Hypercritica ; or, a Rule of 
Judgment for writing or reading owe 
Histories, by Edmund Bolton, 1722. 
First published at the end of Nic. Triveti 
Annalium Continuatio. 9. Three proper 
and wittie familiar Letters lately passed 
betweene two Universitie Men, Edmund 
Spensbr and Gabriel Habvrt, 1510. 10. 
Two other commendable Letters of tJie 
same Men's writing, 1580. The remain- 
ing copies of this work having been pur- 
chased by Mr. Booker, he attached copies 
of England's Helicon, or Paradise of Dain- 
ty Devices, edited by Brydges and llasle- 
wood, printed on thick paper, and Ludns 
Scacchiss or Chess-play, published by 
Smeeton, edited by Haslewood, giviug 
them one general title, Miscellanea Poe- 
tica Anglicana Antiqua, 4to. 4 vols. 1816, 
&c. 

Poetry and the Poets, being a collec- 
tion of the choicest anecdotes relating to 
Poets of every Age and Nation, by R. 
Ryan. Lond. Knight and I^acey, 1826, 
12mo. 8 vols, portraits. 

An Essay on the different Styles of 
Poetry, Lond. 1713, 8vo. 

The British Muse, or Quintessence of 
English Poetry. See Hatvvard, Thomas. 

Pieces of Ancient Popular Poetry, 1791. 
See RiTSON, Joseph. 

Select Pieces of Early Popular Poetry, 
1817. See Uttbrson, E. V. 

PoGGius, J. F. Facetiarum 
Liber. Lond. 1798, 12mo. 2 toIs. 



POI 



POI 



1903 



PoGOio Bbacciouni, Dialogns, 
an Seni sit Uxor Ducenda. Edidit 
GuL Shepherd. Liyorpool, 1807, 
imp. 8vo. Priyately printed. 
Eyton, morocco, 6s. 

Life of Pogffio Bncciolinl, bj William 
Shepherd. Load. 1802, 4to. 128. 

PoooNOiiOGiA ; or, a Philosophi- 
cal and Historical Essaj on Beards, 
translated from the !EVench. Exe- 
ter, 1786, 8vo. 

The French work is entitled La Pogo- 
noloKie,ou Discoun facetieux des Barbes. 
Bemies, 1689, 8vo. 

• PoGSON, W. R., Capt. of the 
Bengal Army. History of the 
Boondelas. Calcutta, 1828. 4to. 
174 'pages, with a map and 9 



Tour to Ghateegaon. Serampore, 1831, 
8vo. 

PoHLMAN, J. G. Chess ren- 
dered famUiar by tabnlar Demon- 
strations of the various Positions 
and Movements of the Game. Lond. 
1819, royal 8vo. 1/. Is. 

The Polish Game of Draughts lUns- 
trated. Lond. 1811, 12mo. 

A practical Treatise of the Game of 
Draughts. Lond. 1819, 12ino. 

Whist rendered familiar. Lond. 1821, 
12mo. 

The complete Time Tables. Lond. 1816, 
royal 8vo. 128. 

Tables of Exchange, universal Int«>Test, 
&c. shewing the Value of foreign Monies 
converted into Sterling, and the contrary, 
at the established Pars or Army Rates. 
1817. imp. 8vo. 12. Is. 

Discount and Interest Tables at five per 
Cent. : to which are added, universal In- 
terest Tables, Tables of Life Annuities, 
reversionary Payments and other Calcu- 
lations. Lond. 1823, 8vo. 128. 

PoiCTOViifS,the,or the History of 
those strangers. Lond. 1717, 4to. 

Poinsett, J. R. Notes on 
Mexico, maide in Autumn, 1822, 
accompanied hy an Historical 
Sketch of the Revolution, and 
Translation of Official Reports on 
the present state of that Country. 
Philadelpliia, 1824, 8vo.— Lond. 
1826, 8vo. 128. 



PoiNTEB, John, M. A. Oxonien- 
sis Academia : or the Antiquities 
and Curiosities of the University of 
Oxford. Lond. 1749, 12mo. 

Pp. xii and 264, with one leaf of in- 
dex. Beed, 6372, 6b. Dent, pt ii. 214, 
88. 6d. 

An Account of a Roman Pavement 
lately found at Btunsiield in Oxfordshire, 
proved to be 1400 Years old, by John 
Pointer, M.A. Oxford, 1713, 8vo. OoUa- 
({'on.— Pp. 40, not including title and dedi- 
cation to the Rev. Dr. Holland, 3 leaves. 
Pages 17 to 24, both inclusive, are re- 

g sated, and pages 25 to 82 are omitted, 
renxed is a frontispiece, ' outlines of the 
chief figures.' 

A Ghronolo^cal History of England' 
Lond. 1714-16, 12mo. 8 vols. 

Miscellanea in nsum juventntis Aea- 
demicse, containing Characters of the 
Classick Authors, with a Catalogue of 
the best, and of other Books of Polite 
learning, and tlieir best editions. Oxford, 
1718. 8vo. pp. 109. To this volume we are 
iudebted for the first idea of Bibliogra- 
phical knowledge relative to the best edi- 
tions of the Classics. 

A rational Account of the Weather 
Lond. 1723, 8vo.— Second edition enlarged* 
with additional Essays on Wet Years, 
&c Lond, 1738, 8vo. 

Britannia Romana: or, Roman Anti- 
quities in Britain. Oxford, 1724, 8vo. 
Reed, 6371, 6a 

A complete Vindication of the Mallard 
of All Souls' College against the injurious 
Suggestions of the Rev. Mr. Pointer (by 
BenJ. Buckler). Lond. 1751, 8vo. A hu- 
morous performance. The first edition 
appeared in 1760. 

PoiNTis, Louis de. Expedition 
to Cartagena ; heing a Belation of 
the taking and plundering of that 
city by the French in the year 
1697, of their meeting with Ad- 
miral Nevil in their return, &c. 
Englished from the original, and 
illustrated with a large draught of 
the city. Lond. 1699, 4to. 

Pnttick's. March, 1861 (wanting the 
plan), Ss.— Second edition. Lond. 1740, 8vo. 
with a plan, 2s. 6d. 

PoiWTS, Col. Qen, Vindication 
against the false and malicious * 
Slanders cast forth against him by 
the army. (Hague ?) 1648, 4to, 
Bright, 12. 



1904 poi. 

Ponrrs of Humour, two parts. 
Lend. 1823-24, 8yo. Plates by (>eo. 
Cruiksbank. 

PoiiTTZ, Captain John. The 
present Prospect of the Island of 
Tobago, &o. with Proposals for the 
Encouragement of all those that 
are minded to settle there. Lond. 
1683, 4to.— Lond. 1695, 4.to. 

— Bobert. Testimonies for the 
real Presence of Christ's Body and 
Bloud in the Sacrament of the 
Aultar. Lovanii apud Johannem 
Fouler. 1566, 16mo. biuLOK 

B to G in eights, besides title, and to 
the leader 8 leaves. Bright, 22. 6s. In- 
glis, 1224, 98. Ueber, pt. ▼. 78. 6d. Sothe- 
by, May, 1860, 18s. 

PoiBET, Abb^. Travels through 
Barbary, l785-a Lond. 1791, 
12mo. 

This work is interesting from the pte- 
ture it exhibits of the Bedouin Arabs, 
and from the details into which it enters 
respecting the natural history of the 
country, especially the botany. The bo- 
tanical parts are omitted in thifi English 
translation. 

— Peter. Of the Divine (Eco- 
nomy; or, an universal System of 
the Works and Purposes of Gk>d 
towards Men demonstrated. Lond. 
1713, 8vo. 6 vols, in 4, li. Is. 

PorvBE, M. Le. Travels of a 
Philosopher. Lond. 1769, small 
8vo. 2s. 6d. 

A curious and interesting little work, 
containing remarks on the arts and people 
of Asia, Africa, and America. 

PoLAiH), Fred. Aug., King of. 
La Saxe Qalante ; or me Amorous 
Adventures and Intrigues o( &o. 
Translated from the French by a 
Gentleman of Oxford. Lond. n.d. 
12mo. 

PoLAin).— The Histoty of Po- 
land from its Origin as a Nation to 
the Conmieucement of the Year 
1795. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 8s. 6d. 

With a map and portrait. Edwards, 
718, lOs. 6d. 

Reporte of the taking of the great 
Towne and Gastell of Pototzko, by the ^ 



POIi 

King of Poland. Lond. 1579. 12mo. He- 
ber, pt Tiii. 6e. 

Letters concerning the present State ot 
Poland. Lond. 1778, Svo. By John Lind. 
Heath, 2584, 98. 

Memorial of the present state of Poland. 
Lond. 1791, 8vo. 

Letters on the subject of the concerns 
of Puma, and the dismemberment of Po- 
land and France. Lond. 1793, 8yo. 

Authentic Narrative of facts relative 
to the late dismemberment of Poland. 
Poland, 1794, Svo. 

Letters, literary and statistieal, on Po- 
land. &o Edinb. 1823, 8to. 

The History of Poland. Lond. Lard- 
ner's Cabinet Cyclopedia, 1831, 12mo. 

Sfe Pabthbxat, Abb^ de. 

Poland. See Paul. 

PoLAinis, Amandos. A Trea- 
tise concerning God's eternal Pre- 
destination. Cambridge^ 1599, 
16mo. 

Dedicated to Sir Edward RatclifTe, 
Knight, by Roger Gostwyke. 

Araandi Polani a Polaosdorf Partttlones 
theologicn. Lond. 1691, 16mo. 

The Substance of Christian Religion, 
transl. by £. Wilcocke. Lond. 1595, 
18mo. 

Pole, Reginald, Cardinal, and 
Archhishop of Canterhuir. Pro 
Ecclesiastics nnitatis de&nsione, 
lib. iv. ad Henrioum Octavum Bri- 
tanniiB Begem. Bomee, Bladus. 
(circa 1536) fol. 

This book gave great alarm to Henry 
VIII., though the Cardinal promised him 
not to publish it Bishop Latimer 
preached against it, and Archbishop 
Cranmer was ordered to reply to it. The 
King endeavoured to inveigle Pole into 
England to explain to him the doctrine 
of the Pope's supremacy, but failing 
therein, offered fifty thousand crowns for 
his head, which obliged the Pope to grant 
the Cardinal guards at Rome to secure 
him from danger. Earl of Onilford, in 
1829,352.48. Bright, 62. Sotheby, ICay, 
1880, 22. lis. Rober, pt ii. II. ; pt v. 
22. 16s. Hawtrey, 1853, morocco, 42. 16a. 
LAXOB PAFBB. Crawford, 647, Now in the 
choice library of Henry Huth, Esq. The 
only other copy known on large paper is in 
the Orenville Collection. Argent,W.Rihe- 
lium, 1566, folio. This edition was edited 
by P. Ptergeriiis, who added some pieces 
by Luther, Flacius lUyricus, Melanethon, 
Brentius, and Calvin. 

De Pace, senza nota (Roma, A. Blado). 
4to. A to D In fours, sixteen leave . Ro- 
mie, apud Bladium, 1556, 4to. A to C in 



POL 



POL 



1905 



Pole, Card. — continued. 
ftmn, 12 leaves. Rome, Acad. Venot. 
1558, sm. 4to. Sykes, 2L Ss. 

Copia d'nna Lettera d'Angleterra, nella 
quale sarra TGntrata del Card. Polo in 
Inghilterra per la conversione di quella 
Isola alia Fede €atholica. Milano, Dee. 
S^ 155^ 12mo. foQT leaves. This aocoant 
of tlie re-establiHhment of the Roman 
Catholick religion here was circulated by 
the pope's authority. 

Copla delle Lettere del Be d'Inghilterra 
etdel K. Card. Polo, sopra la Reduttione 
di quel Regno alia Unione della Santa 
Madre Chiesa et Obedieq^ deiU Sede 
Apostolica, 8.1. et a. (1664). 4to. 

Articles to be enquyred in the ordinary 
▼isitatioD of his grace wythin hys dioces 
of Canterbury, in the yeare of our Lorde 
God 1566. Canterbury, by Ihon Michel 
{1656), 4to. A copy is in the Douce Col< 
iection. 

Testamentum Reginaldl Cardinalis, 
Arehiepis. Cantuariensis totius Angliss. 
Anno Domini 1669, 4to. 

The seditious and blasphemous Oration 
of Cardinal Pole, both against God and 
his country, which he directed to Them- 
perour in his Book intytuled, the Defence 
of the Eeclesiastical Vnity, moning the 
Emperor therein to seke the l>eBtruction 
of England and all those whiche had pro- 
fessed the Oospele. Translated into 
English by Fabyane Wythers. Lond. 
by Owen Rogers (1560), 16mo. Bindley, 
pt ii. 2485. 2^. 128. Sykes, bL 7s. 6d. 

De Concilio Liber. Eivsdem de Baptis- 
mo Constantini M^pii Imperatoris. Re- 
formatio Angliae ex Decretis eivsdem. 
Romtt, 1662, apud Paulum Manutinm, sm. 
4to. (The first book printed at Rome by 
Paul Hanuce.) Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 
107, 42. Is. Brockett, 2661, mor. IL lis. 6d. 
— Dilinge, ezcudebat S. Mayer, 1562, 8vo. 
Williams, 1401, U. 68. Venet typ. Gu- 
erra, 1663, sm. 4to. 

(There are two editions dated Rome, 
1662, the first having 10 lines of ErraU 
after the word Finis ; the second correct- 
ed, and therefore without any.) 

Reformatio Anglijsex Decretis Regi- 
nald! Poll Caidinalis, Sedis Apoetolice 
Legati, Anno m. d. lvi. Romie, apud 
Pauinm Manntium, 1662, 4to. Bright, 12. 
Twenty-eight leaves, including that 
which contains the Aldine anchor. Venet. 
Guerra, 1663. sm. 4to. 

The Reform of the Church in England. 
Translated, by the Rev. H. Raikes, from 
the original printed at Rome in 1662. 
Chester, 1839, 4to. Privately printed. Ey- 
ton, morocco. 12. 

Vita Reginaldi Poll, Britanni S. R E. 
Cardinalis, et Cantuariensis Archiepis- 
copi, Venet ex officiua Guerrei Fratrum. 
166^ 4to. Aldine type,2L 88. 



De Snmma Pontifice Christi in terris 
Vicario ejusque officio et Potestate liber. 
Lovanii Foulerum, 1569, 12mo. Bright, 

198. 

A Treatise of Justification founde among 
the Writinges of Cardinal Pole, &c. Lo- 
vanii, 1669, 4to. 

A Letter written to Dr. Burnet, giving 
an Account of Cardinal Pool's secret 
Powers : to which are added, two Breves 
that Cardinal Pool brought over, und 
some other of his Letters, that were never 
before printed. Lond. 1686, 4to. Pp. 40. 
Reprinted in the seventh volume <tf the 
Harleian MisceUany. 

Some observations npon the Life of 
Cardinal Reginaldus Polus, Cardinal, of 
the Royal Bloud of England. By G(u- 
lielmus) Joyner, alias L(yde), servant to 
Queen Henrietta Maria. Lond. 1686, 
Hmall 8vo. Gordonstoun, 1444, 4s. 6d. 
Towneley, pt IL 674, 6s. Bright, 68. 

Vita et AcU. Lond. J. Adamson, 1690, 
12mo. 

Card. Poll et aliorum ah ipse Epistoln. 
Brixia. 1744-67, 4to. 5 vols. 52. 6s. labob 

PAPSB. 

iSiM Articles. Bbogatelli, Lod. Hak- 
CHiuB, Jodicns. Phillips, Thomas. 

Pole, Sir William. Collections 
towards a Description of the County 
of Devon. Lond. 1791, 4to. 

Marquis of Townshend, 2694, 22. 3s. 
Towneley, pt. ii. 1800, russia, 12. lOs. 
Willett, 1976, 32. 5s. CW2a<uw.-Pp.668, 
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FoLEHAMPTON, Eev. Edward. 
The Gbllery of S^atnrjs and Art. 
Lond. 1816, 8vo. 6 vols, plates, 
3/. 3s. LABGE PAPER, rojal 8vo. 
4/. 14s. 6d. 

By John Mason Good, M.D. Copies 
were issued with later dates (1819, 1821, 
&c.) and worse impressions of the 
plates. 

PoLHUX, Edward, of Burwash, 
Sussex. Speculum Theologise in 
Christo. A View of Some Divine 
Truths set forth in the GospeL 
Lond. 1678; 4to. 

The Divine Will considered. Lond. 
1673, small 8vo. 

Precious Faith considered. Lond. 1676, 
sm. 8vo. 

Preparation for Suffering in an Evil 
Day. Lond. 1682, small 8vo^Lond. 1824, 
12mo. 

These four pieces have been printed as 



i 



1906 



PCL 



the writer's 'Works.' tend. Ward'a 
Library of Standard Diylnity, 1844, royal 
8vo. 88. 6d. 

Ctaristos in Corde, or mystical union 
between Christ and Believers considered. 
Lond. 1680, 4^.— Lond. 1828, smaU 8yo. 

The Samaritan, showing that many and 
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her Ways and Means to do it. Lond. 
1682, small 8vo. 

PoiioiES. — Modem Policies 
taken from MachiAvel, Borgia and 
other choice Authors, by an Eye- 
witness. 1652. 4to. 

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well, written by Archbishop Bancroft. 
Hollis, 948, date 1653, 4s. Reprinted in 
the seventh volume of the Somers Collec- 
tion of Tracts. A sixth edition appeared 
in 1656, 12rao. and it has been lately re- 
printed. See Lloyd, David. 

POUDOM, Gaetano. Nuovo Di- 
zlonario portabile delle Lingue Ita- 
liana, Inglese e Francese. Lond. 
1806, 18mo. 3 vols.— 1814, 18mo. 
3 vols. IL Is. 

PoLiCBONicoN. See Higdbk, 
Banulph. 

POLIGNAC, Melchior de (Cardi- 
nal). Anti-Lucretius, sive de Deo 
et Natura, Lib. ix. Lond. 1751, 
12mo. 2 vols. 

A Translation of Antl-Lucretius, by 
George Canning. Lond. 1768, 8vo.— Re- 
printed in Canning's Poems, 1767, 4to. 

Anti-Lucretius, of God and Nature, a 
Poem, rendered into English by the Trans- 
lator of Paradise Lost (William Dobson). 
Lond. 1757, 4to. 2s. 

PoLiMANTEiA, or the Meanes to 
ivdge of the Fall of a Common- 
wealth : whereunto is added a Let- 
ter from England to her three 
Daughters, Cambridge, Oxford, 
Innes of Court, and to the rest of 
her Inhabitants. ByW.C. Cambr. 
1595, 4to. 

F f 8 in fours. Reed, 6409, 8s. Bliss, 
pt. i. 1091, wormed, 19s. Bright, 907, 
II. Is. Bliss, morocco, 52. 16s. In the 
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is assigned to Wm. Clarke. The earliest 
notice is made of Shakespeare in this 
work. See Brydges' British Bibliographer, 
t274-«6. 



POL 

POLIFHILVS. Polyphili Hypne- 
rotomachia t the Strife of Loue in 
a Dreame, by R. D. Lond. for 
Simon Waterson, 1592, 4to. wood- 
cuts. 

One hundred and fonr leaves. Nassau, 
pt. ii. 781, 22. 4s. Sir M. M. Syke8,pt. iii. 
106, morocco, 82. 4s. Heber, pt. vi. 62. 8s. 6d. 
pt. vlii. 42. 68. See Brydges' British Bib- 
liographer, iv. 285-9. 

POLITEUPHUL^ iSee BODENHAM, 

John. 

PoLiTLiir,JLngelus. Foemata. 

In 1734 proposals were issued for pub- 
lishing this writer's Latin poems, with a 
history of Latin poetry from the age of 
Petrarch to the time of Politau, by Dr. 
JohDson, but unfortunately did not meet 
with encouragement. 

Political. The Political State 
of Great Britain. (By A. Boyer.) 
Lond. 1711-40, 8vo. 60 vols. 

This valuable work (preceding the 
Annual Register) contains a complete 
history of the times, the memorable 
struggles between Whig and Tory, and 
high and low church parties; the pro- 
ceedings of the Pretender and his family, 
debates in Parliament, abstracts of poli- 
tical pamphlets, illustrative of the history 
of Great Britain, and of Europe in general, 
daring the period. 

Willett, 1920, 25^. Sotheby's, Aug. 
1858, 82. 8s. Heber, pt. i. 6379, remarkably 
fine set from Joshua Smith's Library, 20/. 
Holland, July, 1860, 62. lOs. See Boykb, 
Abel. 

PoLiTXGAL Mbbbimekt : or, Truths told 
to some Tune. Faithfully translated fivm 
the original French of R. H. S. H. H. S. 
F. A. G. G. A. M. M. P. and Messieurs 
Brinsden and Collier, the State Oculist 
and Crooked Attorney, Li Proveditori 
delli Curtisani. By a Lover of his Coun- 
try. Lond. 1714, Roxburghe, S434, 
12mo. 8s. Reed, 7534, 9s. White Knights, 
3258, 98. Bibl. Anglo-Poet 558, II. 5s.-- 
With a dedication to Jacobitical Tories 
and Traiterous Rioters of Great BriUin. 
Lond. 1715, 12mo. 

PoliUcal and Satirical History of the 
years 1756-62. See Burn. 

Politics for the People.— Hogs Wash, 
or A Salmagundy for Swine. Pt. i. pp.' 
242, (1798).-Politics for the Pf ople. Part 
ii. 13 Nos. 17&4. Extermination, or an 
Appeal to the People of England, on the 
present War with France. Lond. Poli- 
tics for the People, or Salmagundi for 
Swine. Vol. 2, 1795. Vol. 2. pp. vii and 
472. Published by D. I. Eaton. UoUUl 
1054,168. Heber. pt. ii. 5s. 

PoUUcal MisceUanieB. ^Boiauo. 



-^ s^cuuut6^e&.<M-. JU&//'i^^/i^ //^/-^/JZ^. 



POL 

Tbe Political Register »nd Impartial 
Review of new Books for 17CT and 176S. 
Of this work only 11 No«*Vere pub- 
• lished. It contains some satirical prints 
relative to the political occurrences of the 
time. 

The Politician's Dictionary; or, a Sum- 
mary of political Knowledge. Lond. 1776, 
8vo. 2 vols. 

Political Poems. -Se* Poems. 

PoLLANUS, V. Vera ExpoBitio 
Bifipvtationis mstitvtaB mandate D. 
Mariae Reginse Angl. et Hibem. in 
Sjnodo Ecclesiastica, Londini in 
Comitiis regni ad 18 Octob. Anno 
1553. BoniflB (but probably printed 
in Germany), 1554, 16mo. 
See long note in the GrenviUe Catalogue. 
Heber, pL vi. 17s. 

PoLLABD, Leonard. Prebendary 
of the Cathedrail Churche of 
Woster. Fyve Homilies made by. 
liond. by WyUyam Gryffyth, 1656, 

^iCO 

Heber, pt. v. U 78.; ix. 2Z. 138. Picker- 
ing, m6r. 11. 

POLLEXFEN, Sir Henry. Argu- 
ments and Reports in some special 
Cases bv him argued during the 
Time of his Practice at the Bar: 
together with divers Decrees in 
the High Court of Chancery. Lond. 
1702, tbUo, \l. Is. 

PoLLiNi, F. Girolamo. Stona 
Ecclesiastica della Rivoluzion d'ln- 
ghUterra. Bologna^ 1591.— Roma, 

1694, 4to. . , „. 

Tliis is an Italian translation of Nic. 
Sander's worlc De Origine et Progressu 
SchiamatisAngUcani. Heber, pt. id. 16s. 
Bright. 178. 

PoLLNiTZ, C. L. Baron de. Me- 
moirs. Lond. 1737-8, 8vo. 4 vols. 

Koxburghe. 7186, 78. 6d.— 1746, 12mo. 
6 vols. Dniry. 8329, 2s.-1739, 8vo. 4 
vols. Bindlev, pt. ii. 2250, 48. 

PoxjiOK, Robert. Course of 
Time, a Poem. Bdinb. Blackwood, 
1828, 12mo. 

'fwenty.third edition. Edlnb. Black- 
wood, 1860, 12mo. 6s.— Illustrated edition, 
witii cuts by Birket Foster and others. 
Edinb. 1856, square 8vo. \l. Is. 

Polo, Caspar GiL La Diana 
enamorada. Lond. 1739, 12mo. 
Boitwell, 2237, 78. 6d. 8tanley,558, 18b^ 



POL 1907 

The enamoured Diana. At the end of 
* Diana of George of Montemayor.* 1598. 
— Marco. The Travels of Mar- 
co Polo, a Venetian, in the 13th 
Century, being a Description by 
that early Traveller of remarkable 
Places and Things in the eastern 
Parts of the World : translated from 
the Itahan with Notes by W. Mars- 
den. Lond. 1818, 4to. 3Z. 3s. 

LABGhE PlPEE, 4/. 48. 

An elegant and faithful translation, 
▼itb notes containing ' a vast mass of in- 
formation,' and a map. 

The most noble and most famous Tra- 
uelB of Marcus Paulus of the Nobilitie of 
the State of Venice into the East Parts 
of the Worlde, as Ai-menia, Persia, 
Arabia, Tartaria, with many other King- 
doms and Prouinces, translated (from the 
Spanish of Eoderigo, by John Frampton) 
into Englishe. Lond. for R. Newbery, 1579, 
4to. Contains 167 pages. 

The Travels of Marco Polo (abridged), 
with notes, by Hugh Murray. Edinb. 
(Edinburgh Cabinet Library), 1844, 12mo. 
,2 maps. 

The Travels of Marco Polo, the Vene- 
tian. The translation of Marsden revised, 
with a selection of his notes and an index. 
Edited by Thomas Wright, F.S.A. Lond. 
(Bohn's Antiquarian Library) 1854, post 
8vo. 5s. 

The Travels of Marco Polo are like- 
wise to be found in Harris' and Pinlter- 
ton's Collections of Voyages and Travels. 
PoLUS, Jnglice Pole and Poole. 
PoLWHELE, Rev. Bichard. The 
History of Devonshire. Exeter, 
1793-1806, foUo, 3 vols. 

Nassau, pt ii. 624, 31. 98. Sir M. M. 
Sykes, pt. ii. 619, 4f. Is. Dent, pt. ii. 
1107, 4Z. Dowdeswell, 631, 82. 98. labob 
PAPER. (7o«a««OT.— VoL i. 1797. Title and 
dedication to King George III., 2 leaves ; 
contents, 8 pages ; ' Sketch,' &c. B-3 P ; 
pp. 1.329 *, postscript and a list of the au- 
thor's publications, 4 pages, also a sheet 
map of Devonshire by John Gary, 1811. 
Vol. IL 1793. Half-tiUe and title, 2 
leaves; preface, 2 pages ; the Diocese of 
Exeter, 46 pages, not including the half- 
title ; Arclideaoonry of Exeter, pp. 5^2, 
not including two half-titles Pages 
247-8, the Deanery of Plymtree, were 
cancelled for the purpose of inserting a 
list of benefices remaining in charge and 
discharged, also pp. 381-2, the cancelled 
leaf concludes *£nd of the second Vo- 
lume,' the i-eprinted one with the catch- 
word ' Archdeaconry.' The volorae con- 
taioo 15 plates at pp. 89, 149, 154, 166^ 



1908 



POL 



POLWHELB — continved* 

170, 171, 182 (three plate^X 271, 281, 811, 
316, 316 and 361. Vol. lii. 1806. Arch- 
deaconries of Bartistople and Totnes. 
Pp. 383J50i, iucluding the title and two 
half-titles and index; corrections, one 
pafre. with 9 plates at pp. 409, 410, 419, 
441. 447, 466, 456. 481 and 497. 

The following plates are often deficient. 
E. view of Powderham Castle, Vol. 2,170. 
fe. E. view of same, p. 171, and Haldon 
House, p. 182; and in Vol. 3, farUand 
Abbey, p. 419. 

Historical Views of Devonshire: in 
five volumes. Exeter, 1793, small 4to. 
VoL i. 68. Pp. xix and 214- pp. 191 and 
192 are repeated and reversed. 

Thb HisTOBY OF Cornwall. A new 
edition corrected and enlarged. Lond. 
1816, 4to. 7 vols, usually bonnd in 2, 
41. 4s. This work was published at 
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titles were cancelled and new ones affixed. 
Collatian.-\o\. i. Pp. 212, not including 
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the title, and six plates at pp. 31, 31, 66, 
66 101 and 150. This volume was printed 
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and 221. Between pp. 42-3 are eight 
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16, 16, 3 and 14. Vol. iv. The civil and 
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Originally printed at Truro, by J. Trego©* 
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The letter-press of Vol.6, after page 65, 
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Discourses on different subjects. Lond. 
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Poems, by Gentlemen of Devon and 
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Poetic Trifles. Lond. 1796, post 8vo. 3s. 

Poems. Lond. 1806, 12mo. 3 vols. 

Cornish - English Vocabulary of local 
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Poems. I^nd. 1810, 8vo. 6 vols. 

Reminiscences in prose and verse, con- 
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See Theocritus. 

PoLT^NUS. Polyspnus's Strata- 
gems of Wars ; translated from the 
original Greek, by R. Shepherd.- 
Lond. 1793, 4to. 

Duke of York. 4168, 10s. 

POLTANDEB, John. Disputation' 
against the adoration of the Be- 
hques of Saints defended. Trans- 
lated by H. Hexham. Dordrecht, 
1611, 4to. 

Refutation of an epistle written by a 
doctor of the Augustin order within the 
citie of Liege. Translated from the French 
by H. Hexham. Lond. 1610, 4to. 

POLTANTHEA, The, or, a Col- 
lection of Interesting Fragments, 
in Prose and Verse, consisting of 
Original Anecdotes, Biographical 
Memoirs, Letters, &c. Lond. J, 
Budd, 1804, 8yo. 2 toK 



POL 



POK 



1909 



[Compiled by Charlea Henry Wilson, 
Esq. See Gent. Mag. vol. Ixzviii. pp. 469.] 
lieiHsued with new title/ Anecdotes of Emi- 
nent Persona.' Lackington and Co. 1804, 
2 vols. 

These amnsing Tolumes contain a Life 
of Capt. John Smith of VtrginiOf by Dr. 
Belknap, vol.i. pp. 267— 350; an abridged 
account of the Three Regicides who at 
tlie RoHtoration fled to America, by Dr. 
£. Stiles, of Yale CoUege, Ac. &C., toL i. 
pp. 76—194, &c. &c. 

PoLiBiTTS. The general Hifitorj 
of Polybius, tranBlated from the 
Greek by the Bey. James Hamp- 
ton. Lond. 1772-8, 8vo. 4 vols. 

An excellent translation, with maps. 
It was reviewed by Dr. S. Johnson in tlie 
Literary Magazine. — Lond. 1766-61, 4to. 
2 vols. — 1761, 6vo. 4 vols. Reed, 6879, 
2Z. 6s. Cough, 2817, 11. 6s. — 1772, 4to. 

2 vols. Hibbert, 6488, 78. — 1809, 8vo. 

3 vols. Dmry, 8337, 12. Ss.— Lond. 1812, 
royal 8vo. in 1 vol.— Oxford, 1828, 8vo. 2 
vols. 

The Hystories of the most famous and 
worthy Cronographer Polybius ; English- 
ed by C(hri8topher) W(atson). Where- 
nntojs annexed an Abstract, compendi- 
ously ooarcted out of the Life and worthy 
Acts perpetrate by oure puissaunt Prince 
King Henry the fift. Lond. by Hen. Byn- 
neman for Tho. Haclcet, 1568, 8vo. Con- 
tains fol. 130, with title, life of Polybius, 
dedication by the translator to Thomas 
Gaudy, Esq. his epistle to the reader 
'Franciscus Asulanus Lectori salutem,' 
and ' R.W. in laudem Histor. Polybij, An- 
glico Hectori,' in five short stanzas. The 
last contains the colophon. Bright, 4^ 6s. 
Now in the OrenviUe collection. 

The History of Polybius translated 
into English by Edward Grimestone. 
Lond. 1634. folio, 4s.— 1648, folio. Rox- 
burghe, 7606, 48.— 1673, Geo. Chalmers, 
pt ii. 610, 2s. According to Dry den, 
Polybius appeared in this translation 
' under such a cloud of errors that his 
native beauty was not only hidden, but 
his sense perverted in many places.' 

The History of Polybius translated by 
Sir H(enry) SfhearsV. to which is added, 
a Character of Poly Dius and his Writings 
by Mr. Dry den. Lond. 1698, 8vo. 2 vols. 
48.— Second edition, 1698, 8vo. S vola. A 
wretched translation. 

The Story of the war between the Car- 
thagenians and their own Mercenaries, 
from Polybius. By Sir Walter Raleigh. 
Lomd. 1647, 4to. 

A Fragment out of the sixth Book of 
Polybius. Lond. 1748, 8vo. 'This curious 
aod scarce tract does great honour to the 



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Hanoood. Reed, 6380, 6s. 6d. 

Two Extracts from the sixth Book of 
the general History of Polybius : to which 
are prefixed some Reflections by Mr. 
Hampton. Lond. 1764, 4to. 3s. 

Traduction d'un Fragment du xviii. 
Livre de Polybe, trouv^ dans le Monaa- 
t£re de Sainte-Laure an Mont Athos, par 
M. Le Comte d'Antraigues. Lond. 1806; 
8vo. 

Historlarum libri xvii. Gr. et Lat. ex 
recensione Schweighaeuseri, cum Lex. 
Polybiano. Oxford, 1823, 8vo. 6 vols. 
22.2s. 

SchweighsBuseri Lexicon Polybianum. 
Oxford, 1823, 8vo. 10s.— Lond. Whittaker, 
1837, 8vo. 168. 

Maps and Plans to Polybins. Lond. 
1842, 8vo. Ss. 6d. 

PoLTCABP. The famous Epistles 
of St. Potycarp and St. Ignatius, 
with the Epistle of St. Barnabas 
and some Remarks upon their Lives 
and Deaths, translated by Thomas 
Elborowe. Lond. 1668, 12mo. 68. 

Polycarp's Epistle, translated, will also 
be found in the genuine Epistles of the 
Apostolical Fathers, translated by Arch- 
bishop Wake ; Lond. 1693, &c., and hy 
the Rev. Temple Chevallier, Camb. 1833. 
8vo. and 1851, 8vo.; and the original 
Greek among the Patres Apostolic! of 
Russell and Jacobson. Lond. 1746, 8vo. 
2 vols.— Oxford, 1840. 8vo. 2 vols. 

See Ignatius, S. UhhAb, James. 

POLTOBONTCOK. See HlGDBN, 
Ban. 

POLTDOEEVEEaiL. -Sw VeEGIL, 

Polydore. 

PoLT Family. Memoirs of the 
Family De Poly. By Antoinette, 
Baroness de Poly. Northampton, 
1822, 8vo. 

PoLYLOOiA, containing Speci- 
mens of Fourteen Languages, with 
Metrical Translations. Lond. 1834^ 
foho. 

With fh)ntiBpieoe, 28 illustrative bor> 
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Eyton, 17s. 

PoMBAL. See MooBE, George. 

Life of the Marquis of Pombal, the 
famous Portuguese minister of state. 
By John Smith. Lond. 1843, 8vo. 2 vols. 
U Is. 

POHEBANE, John, Curate of 
Wittenberge. A Compendious 



1910 



POM 



POH" 



Letter sent to the Faythfull chris- 
ten congregation in Englande. 
1536, 18mo. 

Heber, pt if. lOs. 

5m Ames' Typog. Antiquities, p. 1646. 

FoMFBBT, Louisa Fermor, Coun- 
tess of. Correspondence with 
^Frances Countess of Hartford (af- 
terwards Duchess of Somerset). 
Lond. 1805, crown Sto. 3 voIb. 
portraits, lOs. 6d. 

PoMTBBT, Bey. John. Poems on 
several Occasions. Tenth Edition, 
with some Account of his Life and 
Writings, to which are added his 
Bemains. Lond. 1740, Byo. 

First edition, 1690. ' During the 18th 
eentury no other rolume of poems was so 
' often reprinted, or held in such popular 
estimation.' They are inserted in Chal- 
mers' and other collections of the British 
Poets. 

— Thomas. The Life of Chris- 
tian, late Coimtess Dowager of 
Devonshire. Lond. 1685, 8vo. 

Privately printed. Nassau, pt ii. 64, 
7s. Lloyd, 168, 9s. Bright, mor. W.lSs. 

POMOLOGhlCAL MAGAZINE. See 

LiNDLET, John. 

PoMPADOUB, Marchioness of. 
Memoirs of the Marchioness of 
Pompadour, written by herself, 
translated from the French. Lond. 
12mo 2 vols. 

Dent,pt.iL290,78.6d. 

The History of the MarchionesB of 
Pompadour. Lond. 1768^ 13mo. 4 
parts in 2 vols. 

Letters of the Marchioness of Pompa- 
dour, 1746-62, 8 vols.— 1771, 2vol8. 12mo. 

PoMPEH Illustrated with pictu- 
resque Views engraved by W. B. 
Cooke, from Drawings by Lieut. 
Col. Cockbum, with descriptive 
Lett«r-press to each Plate by T. L. 
Donaldson, Lond. 1827, imp. foL 
2 vols. 

Published in 4 parts at 42.48. each. 
PROOFS, at 61. 68., and ikdia papbb pboofs, 
twenty.five copies printed, at 81. 8s. each 
part Hibber^ijrDiAPBOOFB,6719, russia, 
19/. 19s. 

Pompeii. Lond. (Library of Entertain- 
ing Knowledge), 1831-2, 12mo. 2 vols. 
Bepublished under the following title, i 



'Pompeii: its Destruction and Ra-IMs^ 
oovery.' Lond. Charles Knight, 1847, 
18mo. 2 Tols. Ss. 

See Gkll, Sir W. p. 872. 
PoMPEY the Little. — ^The His- 
ton^ of Pompey the Little ; or, the 
Life and Adventures of a Lap Dog. 
Lond. 1761, 12mo.— Lond. 1761, 
12mo.— 1773, 12mo.— Lond. Cooke, 
n.d. 18mo.— Lond. 1800, 12mo. 

An admirable jen d'esprit, written by 
the Rev. Francis Coventiy. 

PoMPONius Mela. De Situ 
Orbis Libri iii. summa cura et dili- 
gentia recogniti et collati a Joan. 
Beynolds. laca Dunmoniorum, 
1711, 4to. 

With 27 maps. An elegant and eare- 
Ailly edited edition, reprinted L.ond. 
1719. 1739 ; Eton», 1761, 1775 ; all in 4to. 

Pomponii Melie de Situ Orbis Libri tres, 
exBecensione Abr.Gronovii. 61aHg.l752, 
6V0. 2s. 6d. LABOB PAPBB, Ss. 6d. 

The rare and singular Works of Ponipo- 
nins Mela, of the Situation of the World, 
&c. Whereunto is added, that learned 
Work of lulius Solinus Polyhistor, with a 
necessarie Table for thys Booke. Trans- 
lated into Englyshe by Arthur Golding, 
Gentleman. Lond. by I.Gharlewood for 
Tho. Racket, 1590, 4to. Caldecott, 11. lOsj. 
Pomponius Mela was first printed for 
Tho. Racket in 1665. A copy in the CapeU 
collection. Trinity CoU. Camb. Bright, 
11. lis. And Solinus in 1687, which edi- 
tions are here joined, with a general title- 
page. Reed, 5407, 10s. 

PoMPONnrs.— The Adventures of 
Pomponius, a Roman Knight : or, 
the History of our Times. Made 
English from the Rome Edition of 
the French Original, by Mr Macky, 
in two Parts. Lond. E. CurlL 1726, 
12mo. 

A satire on John Law, the projector. 

Ponce de Lkon. The Rival 
Slain ; or, a tragical dream in K. 
Harry's Walk. Lond. 1699, 4to. 

PoNOET, Charles Jacques.. A 
"Voyage to Ethiopia, describing also 
the Kingdoms of Dongola, Sannar, 
part of Egypt. Lond. 1709, 12mo. 

PoNOnrs, Johannes Scotus. Hi- 
bernise restitutus. Parisiis, 1660, 
8vo. 

A veryeurions and rare work, written 
to prove that Dims Scotus, so celebiatod 



POK 



POK 



1911 



in the Controyersies of the Xlllth and 
XlVth centuries, was neither an Englinh- 
nian nor a Scotchman, hat an Irishman. 
It is not mentioned in Harris's Ware. A t 
West's Bale, in 1778, it produced only 
Ss.6d., hut is nov worth two or three 
guineas. 

D. Richard! Belingi Yindice Eversn. 
ea occasione exponitur, quihus potissi- 
mum viis Hibemia a Parliamentariis su- 
hactaest Alia etiam ejusdeni D. Belingi 
Epistola refellitnr. Et denique Doctoris 
Callaghani correctoratus Corsopitanos 



12. 15b. Bliss, 22. Ss. Hollis, 1406. mor. 
21. 68. resold Ueber, pt. v. 21. 14s. Homer, 
22. 88. Puttick, June, 1868. 21. 3s.-Lond. 
16S9, 4to.-1642, 4to. Mollis, 1123, 6s. 

A Defence for Mariage of Priestes, by 
Scripture and aunciente Wrvters, made 
by John Ponet, Doctoure of Divinitee. 
Lond. in the House of Reynolde Wolfe, 
1549, 16mo. Contains F, in eights ; tlie 
seventh leaf blank ; the colophon on the 
last. Heber, pt.T. U Is.— Another with 
the Politique Power, 1656. 12. ISs. 

A notable Sermon conceminge the ryght 



contra duas Ipsius Gallicas EpistoUs et Vse of the Lordes Supper preached the 
authorem libri Gallici 'I'lnnocente et 14 Daye of Mai-che, 1660. Lond. for 



Yerite defendnes confirmatur.' Paris, 
apud F.Piot, 1653, 8vo. Homer, 1854, 41. 6s. | 
Sotheby's, 1861, 72. 15e. | 

This is an Answer to the Yindiciae 
of Sir R. Beling, printed in 1660, and men- , 
tioned at our page 148. Beling replied to 
this work, and the reply is equally rare ' 
with this. Copies of both are in the 
Grenville collection; but this answer 



Gwalter Lynne, 16mo. At the end is a 
prayer against the Pope and Turks. 

Diallacticon de veritate, natura atque 
substantia Corporis et Sanguinis Chriuti 
in Eucharistia. s. 1. 1667, sm. 8vo.— s. 1. 
1576, Sto. 

Dialecticon Encharistise, translated into 
English, Lond. 1688, 4to. pp. 82. 
An Apologie fvUy avnsweringe by 
Mr. Grenville says he could not procure , Scriptures and aunceant Doctors a bias- 
for many years. phemose Book gathered by D. Stepb. 

Cursus Philosophicns ad mentem Sooti. , Gardiner. &c. set furth vnder the Name 

--:_ lojin r^tt^ t j-«aca t^ii^ « .«. -.w .. .... .. .. 



Paris, 1649, folio.— Lugd. 1669, foUo, 

See Bbliko. Richard. 

Pond, Arthur. Eccentric Cha- 
racters : being twenty-four of tlie 
most humorous designs eyer exe- 
cuted bj that celebrated Artist. 
Lond. 1823, folio.— 1832, folio. 

— John. Astronomical Obser- 
vations made at the Royal Obser- 
vatory at Greenwich, in the Years 
1811-35. Lond. Murray, 1815-36, 
folio, published at 11. Is. each year. 

The subsequent volumes are by G. B. 
Airy. /See Gbbbm^igh. 

Pond and Knafton'b Lnita- 
tions of Original Drawings by the 
Old Masters, 70 plates. Lond. 1736, 
folio. 

Ponet, or Potnbt, John, suc- 
cessively Bishop of Rochester and 
Winchester. A shorte Treatise of 
politik Pouuer, and of the true 
Obedience which Subiectes owe to 
Kyngesand other ciuileGk>uemours, 
with an Exhortacion to aU true 
natural] Englishmen, compyled by 
D. I. P. B. B. W. (n. p.) 1656, ita- 
lic type, small 8vo. 

M4, in eights. A severe invective 
against Queen Mary and her ministers. 



mUt, pt.vU. 28, » vUl. 2b. W. Bright, (Lond.) 1619, 4to. 



of Thomas Martin against the godly Mar- 
riadge of Priests, n.p. (1666), 16mo. White 
Knights, 3263, morocco, 1{. 2s. Homer, 
1864,42.68. Bright, SJ. 6s. Gardner (poor 
copy), 21, 68. Sotheby's, 1864, 2i. 12s. 6d. 

See OcHiHUS, Bernard. 
PONT, Robert. Against Sacri- 
lege : Three Sermons preached by 
Mr. Robert Pont, an aged Pastour 
in the Kirk of Scotland. Edinb. 
1599, 16mo. 

Constable, 781, 12. 48. 

Parvus Catechismus, quo examinari 
possunt juniores qui ad Sacram coenam 
admittuntiir, carmine lambico, per K. P. 
Andreapoli, 1673, 12mo. Reprinted in the 
Aliscellany of the Wodrov Society, p. 
301. 

A newe Treatise of the right Reclconing 
of Yeares, and Ages of the World, and 
Mens Lines, and of the Estate of the last 
decaying Age thereof, this 1600 yeare of 
Christ (erroneonslie called a yeare of 
Jubilee) which is from the Creation, the 
6648 Yeare. Edinb. 1609, 4to. 12. Is. 
— LaUne, 1619, 4to. 

De l^nione Britannlie, sea de regnomm 
Angliie et Scotiss, &o.. in unam mooarchi- 
am consolidatione, Dialogue. Edinb. 1604, 
small 8vo. 

The first work published relative to the 
nnion between Englatid at d Scotland. 
Roxburghe, 8447, 7s. 6d. Heber, pt.vii. 
2s. and Is. 

De Sabbattoomm Annomm periodis 
Chronologioa a Mundi exordio digestio. 



1912 



POO 



Font Ib supposed to hsye been the 
translator of the Confessions of the S vess. 
erlandes. Sf<e p. 509. 

PoNTHiTfl.— The noble Hystory 
of the moost excellent and myghty 
grynce and hygh renowned Knyght, 
feynge Ponthus of GWyce andlytell 
Brytayne. Lond. Wynkyn de 
Worde, 1611, 4to. 

A— Q Tiij, irith wood^ents. 

L'Histolre de Pontbns et le Belle 8i- 
doyne, fil da Roy de BreUigne. Paris. 
Bonfons, 4to. wood-eata. Heber, pt iz. 
182. 

A History of the Moble Deeds. Ac., of 
the Knight Ponthus, son of the King o.* 
Gallicia, of the beantiful Sidonia, Qneen, 
from Britannia. Lond. 1648, 4to. vood- 
cuts, of great rarity. 

PoNTis. — Memoirs of the Sienr 
de Pontb, who served in the Army 
56 years, under Henry IV., Louis 
XIII. and XIV. Translated by C. 
Cotton. Lond. 1694, folio. 

PoNTOPPiDAN, Bev. Eric. The 
Natural History of Norway, in two 
parts, translated from the Danish. 
Lond. 1755, foUo. 

Pp. S91,with a map and 33 plates. ' This 
work contains much valuable inf •rmation 
on subjects of Natural History.' — Quart. 
"Review. Hibbert, 6721, \l 88. Nassau, 
pt it. 626, 22. 12s. 6d. Fonthill, 2389, U. 4s. 
rAEGB or FiHB PAPER. Dent, pt. ii. 1110, 
riisaia, 42. 10s. Steevens, 1665, mssia, 42. 
6s. Heath, 2496, 42. 19s. Roxburghe, 
7857, 62. Willet, 2016, 42. 148. 6d. laeoest 
PAPER. A copy, supposed unique, is in the 
Earl Spencer's library. A notice of Pon- 
toppidan's work will be found in the Be- 
trosp. Review, xiii. 181—218. 

Pool, Rob. Views of the most 
remarkable Buildings and Monu- 
ments in the City of Dublin, deli- 
neated by K Pool and I. Cash. 
Dubl. 1780, 4to. 

Nassau, pt ii. 1301,6s. Dent, pt. li. 909, 
3s. Bindley, pt. Ui. 1206, 7s. Heber, pt. i. 
5s. 6d. 

Poole, E. R. Collector's Vade 
Mecum ; an Introduction to the 
Knowledge of the best editions of 
the Greek and Boman Classics. 
Lond. 1822, 18mo. 

A Blight Sketch of the Principal Poly- 
glot and early English Bibles. 18mo. 

Bibliographical and Betrospeotive Mis- 



POO 

cellany. (Anon.) Lond. Wilson, 1630, post 
8vo. 

This gentleman issned notices of a 
Translation of Richard de Bury's Philo- 
biblon, a corpus Bibliographicnm, and 
other small works, which noTer appeared. 

— John. Hamlet travestie, 
with burlesque Annotations. Lond, 

1811, 8yo.— 1812, 12mo. 

An admired work. 
Romeo and Juliet traTestie. Lond. 

1812, 8vo. 

Poole has likewise published several 
farces, &c. 

— Joshua. The English Parnas- 
sus : or a Helpe to English Poesie. 
Together with a short Institution 
to English Poesie, by way of Pre- 
face. Lond. 1657, 8vo. 

Pp. 628, with a frontispiece. Bibl. 
Anglo-Poet. 647, morocco, 12. 6s. Hibbert, 
6426,6H.6d. Nassau, pt ii. 66, 7s. Dent, 
pt. ii. 222. II. Is.- Lond. 1677, Svo.pp. 670, 
with a frontispiece. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 
648, 12s. Roscoe, 1435, 128. 6d. Field, 
1686, 68. 6d. Bindley, pt. ii. 2226. ISs. 

— Matthew. Synopsis Critico- 
rum aliorumque S. Scriptur® Inter- 
pretum. Lond. 1669—76, folio, 5 
vols. 

An elaborate and much-esteemed work, 
on which the author spent ten years. It 
consolidates with great skill and concise. 
nesB all the Critici Sacri of the London 
edition into one continued comment, be- 
sides many valuable additions from other 
authors of note, Hammond, &c., and his 
own corrections and decisions in several 
places. Heath, 691, 5i. labgk papbr.— 
UltraJ. 1684, folio, 6 vols. Best edition, 
edited by John Leusden, «. Ss.— Frsncof. 
1694, folio, 6 vols. 3/. Ss.— Franoof. 1712, 
folio, 6 vols. 82. 13s. 6d. 

Annotations upon the Holy Bible, 
wherein the sacred Text is inserted, and 
various Readings annexed, &c. By the 
Rev. Matthew Pbole (and other dissenting 
Ministers). Lond. 1683-6, folio, 2 vols, 
with portrait. These Annotations were 
selected from the Author's ' Synopsis Cri' 
ticorum,' for more general use. In this 
design the author proceeded as far aa 
Isaiah, ch. lix. ; the rest was executed by 
Ministers, whose names, and the portions 
which they severally undertook, are fur- 
nished in Dunton's Life. It is no mean 
praise of this valuable work that it is in 
the list of books recommended to clergy- 
men by Bp. Toraline.— 1685-8, folio, 2 vols. 
—1696, folio, 2 vols,— 1700, folio, 2 vols. 
Best edition.— Edinb. 1800, 4to. 4 vols.^ 
Lond. 1840, imperial 8vo. 3 vols. 82, 8a. 



POP 



POP 



1913 



Al Model for the Maintaining of Sta- 
dents of choice abilities at the Univeiv 
Bity. Lond. 1648, 4to.— Again 1668. 

The Nullity of the Romish Faith ; or, a 
Blow at the Root of the Romish Church. 
Lond 1667, 8vo. 

Dialogue between a Protestant and a 
Papist LK)nd. 1667, 12mo.— New edition, 
Lond. 1839, ISmo. Is. 6d.— Edited by the 
Rev. Peter Hall, 1840. 12ma 3s.— Edited 
by Dr. Gumming, 1860, 12mo. Is. 6d. 

Poole, Dr. K. Journey from 
London to France and Holland; 
or, the Traveller's useful Vade Me- 
cum. Lond. 1760, 8vo. 2 vols. 

Poole. — ^The History of the Town 

and County of Poole s compiled 

fj^m Hutchins's History of the 

County of Dorset. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 

Dent, pt. i. 1066, 6s. 6d. 

History of Poole, Dorset. By J. Syden- 
ham ; edited by Salt^. Lond. 1889, 8yo. 
12s. 

POOB. — A Poor Knight: his 
Palace of Private Pleasure. Writ- 
ten hy a Student in Cambridge, and 
published by J. C. Q-ent. Lond. 
B. Jones, 1579, 4to. black let- 

TEB. 

Reprinted in 1845, from an unique copy 
at Northumberland House, for the Earl of 
Fowls, as his contrihntion to the Rox- 
burghe Club; edited by Sir H. Ellis. See 
Appxkdiz. 

Bread for the Poor ; or, a Method show- 
ing how the Poor may be maintained in a 
far more plentiful and cheaper manner 
than they now are. Exeter, 1698, 4to. 

Reports of the Society for bettering the 
Condition of the Poor. Lond. 1798—1816, 

7 vols. HoUis, 1181. 168. 
See Edkk, Sir F. M. 

Pope, Alexander. The Works 
of Alexander Pope, Esq., with 
Notes and Illustrations by himself 
and others : to which are added a 
new Life of the Author, an Esti- 
mate of his poetical Character and 
Writings, and occasional Remarks 
by William Eoscoe. Lond. 1824, 
8vo. 10 vols, portrait. 

Published at 62. 

An able article on Pope's works and cha- 
racter will be found in the Quarterly Rev. 
xxxii. 271— Sll ; and see Knight's Quar- 
terly Mag. voL iii. p. 804. 

Second edition revised. Lond. 1846, in 

8 vols. 8vo. 41. 48. 



Other EditumM, 

The Works of Mr. Alexander Pope. 
Lond. B. Lintot, 1717. The first col- 
lected volume of his Miscellaneous Poems. 
Published both in folio and 4to. 

The Epistle of Eloisa to AbeUrd first 
appeared in this collection. 

A copy, with MS. Notes by Jonathan 
RichardHon and E. Malone, was sold at 
Heber's sale for 5s. 

The Works of Mr. Alexander Pope, vol. 
second. Lond. B. Lintot, 1735, folio. Pub- 
lished also in 4to. at same time, to cor- 
respond with his translation of Homer. 

The two Yolumes, 4to. 1717, 1735. Uoz- 
burghe, 3442. IDs. 6d. The folio edition, 
2 vols. Bindley, pt. ». 2371, 16s. 

The Works of Mr. Alexander Pope in 
Prose ; or Letters of Mr. Alexander Pope 
and several of his Friends (being the 
first volume of his Prose Works). Lond. 
Knapton, Gilliver, Brindley, and Dodsley. 
1737, folio and 4to. 

This is Pope's own edition of his corre- 
spondence, publiBhed to range with the 
previous volumes of his Poetical Works. 

The Works of Mr. Alexander Pope in 
Prose, volume the second. Lond. Dods- 
ley, 1741, folio and 4to. 

This second volume includes the cor« 
respondence with Swift, Memoirs of Mar- 
tin Scriblei'us, and Papers in the Ouax^ 
dian, &c. It is placed here out of Us ehrono' 
logical order for the convenience qf arrange- 
ment. Stowe sale, 9s. 6d. 

The 4 vols. (Poems 2, and Prose 2 vols.) 
1717-41, folio, 4 vols, lakob papbb, Stowe 
sale, 13s. The same, with Essay on Man, 
1734; I)unciad,1729; 5 vol8.4to.with Pope's 
autograph. Bindley, pt. Hi. 1021, 4Z. 

The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq. 
Lond. 1735, 1736, small 8vo. 9 vols. This 
is the first octavo edition, and in Bindley's 
Catalogue,where the 9 vols, sold for 17s., is 
called ' Pope's own edition.' It was issued 
by different publisherH, viz : Vol. i. B.Lin- 
tot, 1735, and again 1736. Vol. li. L. Gilli- 
ver. 1735. Vol. iii. H. Lintot, 17.%. Vol. 
iv. L. Gilliver and J. Clarke, 1736. Vol. v. 

There is also a Supplementary volume, 
published in 1738, called vol. 11. part 2, 
' printed for R. Dodsley, and sold by T. 
Cooper,' said to contain ' all such pieces of 
the author as were written since the 
former volumes, and never before printed 
in octavo.' 

Lond. printed for R. Dodsley, and sold 
by T. Cooper, 1739, 8vo. 9 vols. 

Lond. i^intot, 1740, 12mo. 9 vols, thick 
PAPKB. Dent, pt. ii. 223, morocco, 62. Ids. 

The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq. in 
9 volumes complete. With his last eoi- 
rections, additions, and improvements, as 
they were delivered to the Editor a little 
before his death ; together with the Com- 
mentaries and Notes of Mr. Wabbdbtov 



1914 



POP 



Pops — eoniinued, 
(aftenrards Bp. of Gloucester). Lond. J, 
and P. Knaptou, H. Llntot, J. and K. Ton- 
HOT), and S. Draper, 1761, Svo. 9 yoIs. plates. 
Warburton's first edition, vlth cuts from 
the designs of BUkey,Wale, and Uayman, 
Marquis of Townshend, 2529, II. 19b. 
Oarriek, 1934, 21. lis. FonthUl. 2487, 4/. 
7s. 6d. Reed, 7640, with additions in 
plates, and many notes printed and manu- 
script, 51. 7s. 6d. Re-sold Heber. pt iv. 
81. ' This edition is disfigured and dis- 
graced with many forced and far-sought 
interpretations, totally unsupported by 
the passages which they are brought te 
elucidate.^ WarUm, A copy of this edi- 
tion, with MS. notes and additions by 
John WUkes, Esq., in the GrenviUe Col- 
lection. 

Warburton's second edition, Lond. 1762, 
8vo. 9 vols. SoUieby's in 1821, 82. 7s. Rqx- 
bnrghe,3443,32.5s. 

Third edition, Lond- 1753, Svo. 9 vols. 
Bindley, pt. iii. 50, 2L «d. Gossett, 4120, 
11. 13b, 

The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq. in 
10 volumes complete; printed verbatim 
from the octavo edition. Lond. Knapton, 
Lintot, Tonson, Draper, and Batliurst, 
1754, 18mo. 10 voUi. cute, U.Qa, Dent, 
pt. ii. 224, 22. 15s. 

Lond. Knapton, Tonson, 1766, 12mo. 9 
vols. cuts. 

Lond. Knapton, Tonson, 1767, sm. Svo. 
9 vols. Garrick, 1935. 22. 12b. Od. Reed, 
7541. 2Z. Is. Stanley, 418, 42. 128. 

Lond. Millar, Tonson, Lintot, and Bath- 
urst, 1757, ISmo. 10 vols, cute (sometimes 
called the Eoglish Elaevir edition,) 12. Is. 

Lond. 1760, 8vo. 9 vols. Mai^uis of 
Townshend, 2630, 22. 16s. Steevens, 1020, 
with the Homer, 11 vols. 62. 2s. 6d. 

The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq. In 
6 volumes CMnplete. Printed verbatim 
from tbe octavo edition of Mr. Warbur ton. 
Loud. Millar and others, 1764, 12mo. 6 
vols. cute. Sotheby's in 1823, with the 
translation of Homer, 7 vols. 32. 2s. 

Lond. 1766, 12mo. 9 vols. Roscoe, 1405, 62. 
Dr. Hawtrey in 1853, old red mor. 62. 6s. 
Lloyd, 949, with the Homer, 1760, 11 vols, 
and supplemental volume, 1807, 1 vol. 62. 
6h. Williams, 1432, with the Homer, 
1760, 11 vols, morocco, 14i. 

Lond. 1770, Svo. 9 vols. Sotheby*s in 
May, 1823, 22. 10s. 

Lond. 1770, 12mo. 6 vols. 

Lond. 1776, 12mo. 6 vols, printed from 
the Svo. edition, with his last corrections. 

Lond. 1787, 12mo. 6 vols. 

Lond. 1789, 12mo. 6 vols. 

The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq. 
with a Life bv Owbk Kuffhbad. Lond. 
1769, 4to. 5 vols, with portrait. (A Sup- 
plementery volume was published to this 
edition in 1806, containing additions made 



POP 

by L. Bowles.) Heath, 6 vols. 1864. 42. 6s. 
Dent, pt. ii. 912, with the Homer, 1716, 
11 vols, and Shakspeare, by Pope, 1725, 6 
vols. ruHsia, 182. 2s. 6d. Nassau, pt. ii. 
788% with the Homer, 1716.25, 11 vohi. 
The Duke of Monmouth's oopy, with the 
receipt signed by Pope, as also the sup- 
plementary volume, 1807, together 17 vols, 
morocco, 162. 4s. 6d. 

The Works of Alexander Pope, with 
Remarks and Illustrations by Gilbert 
Wakefield. Lond. 1794, Svo. vol. 1 (all 
printed). Bindley, pt. ii. 2202, Ss. 

The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq. in 
9 volumes complete, with a Memoir of the 
author, and with Notes and Illustrations 
by JosKPH Wabtok, D.D. and others. 
Lond. 1797, Svo. 9 vols, two portraits. Reed, 
7542,82. Bindley, ptii. 2201, 22. 13s. Duke 
of York, 4157, 22. 10s. Copies with Pope's 
translation of Homer, edited by G. Wake- 
field, 1796, 11 vols, together 20 vols. 
Drury, 8352, 72. 12bi 6d. Hibbert, 6426, 
52. 5s. Eari of Keny, 420, 132. 6s. Stee- 
vens. 1021, 42. 2s. 6d. Fontlilll, 1486, l02. 
10m. Williams. 1433, illustrated with 
portraite and plates, to which are added 
his translation of Homer, 1796, 11 vols. 
also illustrated with printe, Wartons 
Essay, 1782, 2 vols, and the Supplemen- 
tary volume, 1807. morocco, 312. 10s. 

With Notes and Illustrations by War- 
ton, new edition. Lond. 1822, Svo. 9 vols. 
Drury, 3363,52. 

The notes to these editions, which ne. 
cessarily include the greater part of War- 
ton's celebrated essay, are highly interest- 
ing and instructive. But the editor was 
severely and illiberally attacked for in- 
serting one or two indecent pieces (Janu- 
ary and May, &c), which had hitherto 
been excluded from his collected works. 

The Works of Alexander Pope. Esq. in 
Verse and Prose, containing the principal 
Notes of Drs. Warburton and Warton, il- 
lustrations and critical and explanatory 
Remarks by Johnson, Wakefield, A. Chal- 
mers, and others. To which are added, 
now first published, some original I^iet- 
ters, additional Observations, and Me- 
moirs of the Life of the Author, by the 
Rev. William Lislb Bowles. Lond. 1806, 
8vo. 10 vols, two portraite and fac-simUe of 
writing. For editing this edition, Mr. 
Bowles received 3002. from the Associated 
London Trade. Dowdeswell, 666, 42. 8a. 
LABQB papbb. StretteU, 1083, with tbe 
Homer, 9 vols. 172. 10s. The editor, Mr. 
Bowles, has been much censured for this 
edition by Lord Byron, Mr. Roscoe, Mr. 
Campbell, the Quarterly Reviewers, the 
editors of the London Magazine, &c.&c., to 
whichMr. Bowles replied in severalpamph- 
lete, and likewise in the Pamphleteer. 

Works of Alexander Pope : with expla- 
natory Notes and^ Account of hia Life, by 



POP 

Pope — continued. 
Dr. Johnson. Lond. 1S12, 12mo. 8 vols.— 
Again. 1822, 12mo. 8 void. 

The Works of Alexander Pope. Edited 
by W. Rosooe. 1821. Second ediUon, 1816. 
See leading article, at p. 1913. 

Supplement to Pope's Works. Lond. 
1757, 8vo. 

Additions to the Works of Alexander 
Pope, Esq.; together with many original 
Papers and Letters of ootemporary wri- 
ters, never before published. Lond . Bald- 
win, 1776, 8vo. 8 vols. Reed, 7553, 3s. 6d. 
Steevens, 1024, 98. Dowdeswell, 567, Ss. 
Called, says Mr. Park, by Baldwin, fiom 
the oommunications of Mr. Steevens in 
the St James's Chronicle, and put forth 
with a preface by Wm. Cooke, Esq. 
Gent's Mag. N. S., VoL 82, p. 619. 

Supplement to the Works of Alexander 
Pope; edited by Warton, Bowles, and 
, others. Lond. 1807, 4to. With 19 por- 
L traits. (Published as a 6th vol. to com- 
plete Rnffhead's edition of Pope's Works.) 
Bindley, pt iii. 1023, 11 88.— An Edition 
in 8vo. without portraits, 78. 6d. 

Supplementary volume to Pope's Works, 
printed from the original MSS.; with 
Notes, explanatory, biographical, and lite- 
rary. Lond. Heame, li825, 6vo. 6s. 6d. 

Supplement to Swift and Pope's Works. 
Dublin, 1739, 12mo. 

The Beauties of Alexander Pope's 
Works. Lond. 1796, 12mo. 2 vols. 

CEuvres completes de Pope, trad, en 
Franyais [Pnblifepar 1' Abb^ De la Porte.] 
Augmentle du texte Anglais mis a cote 
des meillures pitees. Paris, 1779, 8vo. 8 
vols, plates, fikb paper. — Paris, 1796, 8vo. 

8 vols.— FINB PAPEB. 

Thb Pobtigal Worxs of Alexander 
Pope. Glasgow, 1768, 12mo. 4 vols. 

The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope. 
Glasgow, Fonlls, 1786, folio, 3 vols. Mar- 
quis of Townshend, 2676, 21. 2s. 

The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope. 
A new Edition. Lond. 1804, sm. 8vo. 6 
vols. Duroveray's Edition, with plates. 
XAKOB PAPER, iu royal 8vo. with proof 
plates, 3/. 3s. larobst paper, in imperial 
8vo. 42. 4s. This edition of the Poetical 
Works was printed to accompany Duro- 
veray's illustrated edition of Pope's Ho- 
mer's Iliad and Odyssey, forming to- 
getlier, 18 vols. See Homer, p. 1100. 

Poetical Works, with Life. Montrose, 
1804, l2mo. 6 vols. 

Poetical Works, with Life by Dr. John- 
son. Lond. Sharpe, 1811, 12mo. 2 vols.-— 
Large Edition, 8vo. 2 vols, plates by 
Heath, after Stothard. 

Poetical Works. Lond. Walker, 1819, 
24mo.— 1825, 24mo. 4s. 

Poetical Works. Lond. 1821| Svo. 3 
TOls. portrait 



POP 



1915 



Poems, with Life by Dr. Johnson. Chis- 
wlck, 1822, 12mo. 8 nols. 

Poetical Works, with Life by A. Dyce. 
Lond. Pickering (Aldine Poets, vols. xiil. 
XV), 1836, 12mo. 8 vols.— New Edition, 
1861, 12mo. 8 vols. 16s. 

Poetical Works, edited, with Life of the 
Author, by the Rev. George Croiy, D.D. 
Lond. Yalpy, 1836, 12mo. 4 vols, with two 
plates in each volume, after Withering- 
ton, by Warren, * 

Poetical Works. Lond. A. Soott, 12mo. 
published at 6s. 

Poetical Works. Lond. W. Smith, 
1889, Svo. 6s. 

Poetical Works. Lond. Daly, 1842, 
12mo. engravings, 6s. 

Poetical Works. Lond. Bohn, 1847 (and 
since), post Svo. frontispiece, 3e. 6d. 

Poetical Works and Translations, edited 
by the Rev. H. F. Gary, with a Biogra- 
phical Notice of the Author. Lond. 1849, 
royal Svo. lOs.— Again, 1869,royal Svo. 9s. 

Poetical Works, edited by the Rev. H. 
F. Gary. Lond. Routledge, 1858, 12mo. 
Illustrations by J. Gilbert, 5s. 

Poetical Works, arranged for Young 
People by W. C. Macready. Lond. Brad- 
bury and Evans, 1849, 12mo. 4s. 6d. 

Poetical Works, tvith Extracts from 
his Correspondence, and Memoir by 
Robert Carruthers. Lond. Ingram and 
Cooke, 1858, post 8vo. 4 vols, wood en- 
gravings, 10s. 

Poetical Works, edited by Robert Car- 
ruthers. New Edition revised and en- 
larged. Lond. (Bohn's Illustrated Library) 
1856, post Svo. 2 vols, numerous wood 
engravings, 10s. 

In this Edition the Poems have been 
collated with the early copies, and the 
principal variations are pointed out. 
Notes and Biographical Sketches have 
also been added from various editions and 
sources, including all the Notes of tiia 
celebrated John Wilkes, from an "anno- 
tated copy of Warburton's Edition in the 
Grenvilie Collection. As a Companion to 
this Edition is published, ' The Life of 
Alexander Pope, including Extracts from 
his Correspondence.' By Robert Car- 
ruthers. Second Edition, revised and 
considerably enlarged. Lond, Bohn's Il- 
lustrated Library, 1857, post Svo. 58. 

Poetical Works. Lond. Houlston, 1860, 
12mo. 8s. 6d. ' * 

Poetical Works. Lond. Groombridire. 
1860, 12mo.8s. 6d. ** ' 

SEPARATE WORKS. 

Pastorals ; with a Discourse on Pasto- 
ral Poetry, written in the year 1704. Pub- 
lished in the 6th voL of Tonson's Miscvl- 
lany, 1709. 

KssAY OK Criticibic. (Anon.) Lond. W. 
Lewis, 1711, sm. 4to.— Second edition, W. 
Lewis, 1712.-TUird edition, 1718, 12mo.— 



1916 



POP 



POP 



Pope — emtinwd. 
Fourth edition, 1719, 8ro.— Seventh edi- 
tion, 1722, 8vo.— With Commentary and 
Notes by Warborton. Lend. 1748, 4to.— 
Lond. 1749, 6vo. 

Essay on Criticism and Essay on Han ; 
with a French translation on opposite 
page. Lond. 1737, 4to. 

Essay on Criticism ; with a translstion 
in Polish Verse. Krakowie, 1790, 12mo. 

Rape ov thk Lock; an heroi-comical 
Poem (2 Cantos). Lond. 1711, 4to. 

Rape of the Loclc (6 Cantos). Lond. 1712, 
8vo.— Lond. B. Lmtot. 1714, 8to. plates 
by Guemier.— Fifth edition. Lond. 1718. 
— Lond. 1798, Durovcray's edition, with 
plates after Fuseli and Sothard, engrayed 
by Bartolozzi, etc. Uibbert, 6427, 7s. 6d. 
Bindley, pt. ii. 2429, 168. larob i>apbr. 
—LARGEST PAPBS, Fontbill, 3371, with two 
sets of plates, one proof on India paper, 
II. 188.— New edition, DuroTeray, 1801, 
sm. 8vo. plates. 

T^e Boucle de Chevenx enlerte ; Poeme 
Heroicomique de Monsieur Pope. Traduit 
de r Anglois par M r. * • . Paris, 1728,8vo. 

II Riccio rapito trad ed illiistiato da G. 
y. Beninio. Milan, 1819, 8vo. 

n Riccio rapito e I'epistola de V Eloisa, 
trad, da M. Leoni. Pisa, 1820, 18mo. 

II Riccio rapito trad, da A. Beduschi, 
1830, 8to. 

A Key to the Lock ; or a Treatise prov- 
ing beyond all contradiction the danger- 
ous tendency of a late Poem, entitled the 
' Rape of the Lock,' to Government Reli- 
gion. By Esdras Bameveldt, Apoth. 
Lond. J. RoherU, 1716, 8vo.— 1718, 12mo. 

Reprinted in the Miscellanies, vol. ii. 

Tbmplb ov Famx. Lond. B. Lintot, 
1712, 8vo.— Second edition, Lond. B. X»in- 
tot, 1716, 8vo.— 1728, 8vo. 

Ode for Mustek on St. Cecilia's Day. 
Lond. 1713, fol.— Third e;ltion, 1719.— 
Fourth edition, 1722. 

Ode on St. Cecilia's Day. Set to Music 
by Dr. Graene, 1730. The verses were 
published under the title, ' An Ode for the 
public Commencement at Cambridge, July 
6, 1730, n. p. 1780,' 8vo. 

In this edition the third stanza was 
first given, together with other variations. 

WiKDSOB Fobbst ; dedicated to Lord 
Lansdown. Lond. B. Lintot, 1713, foUo.— 
Fourth edition, 1720, 8vo. with fi-ontis. 
piece by Gribelin. 

Windsor Forest : with a Freneh transla- 



Narrative of Dr. Robert Norris, con- 
cerning the strange and deplorable frenzy 
of J. D. (John Dennis), (Anon.) Lond. B. 
Lintot, 1713, 8vo. 

Republished in the Miscellanies, vol. iii. 

Miscellaneous Poems, with additions by 
others. Lond. 1714, 8vo. 

The Full and True Acoonnt of a horrid 



and barbarous Revenge by Poison on the 
body of Mr. Edmund Curll, BookHclIer. 
with a faithful eopy of his last Will and 
TesUment. Published by an Eye-Wit- 
ness. Lond. J. Roberts, 1716, 8vo. 

Republished in the 'Miscellanies,* voLiii. 

Worms (a Satire), to ' the ingenious Mr. 
Moore,' Author of the celebrated Worm- 
Powder, ♦ Moore ' Worms, for the learned 
Mr. Curll, Bookseller ; who to be revent^'d 
on Mr. Pope for his pernicious Emetic, 
gave him a Paper of Worm -Powder, which 
caused that gentleman to void a strange 
sort of worm [Verses on a Broadside.] 
Printed for E. Smith, Comhill. 1716.— 
Another edit. Lond. J. Roberts, 1716, 8vo. 

Poems. Lond. 1717 and 1786^ 4to. See 
Works at commencement of article. 

Eloisa to Abxlard. Second edition. 
Lond. 1720, 8vo. (First published in his 
Works printed in 1717.) 

Eloisa to AbeUrd. Lond. 1780, 8vo. 
Frontispiece by Gribelin. 

Eloisa to Abelard, with versions in 
French and German. Zurich, 1804, 4to. 
with plates by Caroline Wat^n. Bindley, 
pt. ii. 1022. russia, 2^ 3s. 

Fopx's LsTTBRB. CurlVs and Other sufrep' 
titious edilums. 

Familiar Letters to Henry Cromwell, 
Esq. Lond. E. Curll, 1727, 12mo, 

Mr. Pope's Literary Correspondence. 
(Third edition of vol. i., second of the 
other three). Lond. E. CurU, 1736, 12mo. 
4 vols, with four different portraits of 
Pope, 12. lis. 6d. 

Mr. Pope's Literary Correspondence for 
thirty years, from 1704 to 1734; being a 
Collection of Letters which passed be- 
tween him and several eminent persons. 
Lond, E.Curll.l7S6-7, sm.8vo. 6 vols, ports. 

Dean Swift's Literary Correspondence 
for twenty-four years ; from 1714 to 1738. 
Consisting of original Letters to and from 
Mr. Pope, Dr. Swift, Mr. Gay, Lord Bo- 
lingbroke, Dr. Arbuthnot, Dr. Wotton, 
Bp. Atterbury. Duke and Dachess of 
Queensbury. Lond. E. Curll, 1741, sm. 
8vo. This forms a sixth volume to the 
previous edition. It was printed from 
an edition pnblished by Geo. Faulkner, 
Dublin (June}, 1740. 

Letters of Mr. Pope and several emi. 
nent Persons, from the year 1705 to 1711. 
Printed for T.Cooper, 1736, 12mo. 2 vols.— 
Another edition. Printed for J. Roberts, 
1736. sm. 8vo. 2 vols. 



tionbyM.VieldeBoisjolin. Lond.l799,8vo../ Letters of Mr. Pope and several emi. 



nent Person, from the years 1705 to 1711, 
and 1711, Ac (le. to 1734). Printed and 
sold by the Booksellers of London and 
Westminster, 1736. 2 vols, sm.8vo.10bi.6d. 
Another edition, with ' The True Narra- 
tive of the Method by which Mr. Pope's 
Letters have been pablished.' 1736, 12mo. 
2 vols. 



POP 

Pope — continued, 

Lettera of Mr. Pope and several emi- 
nent Persons, from ^06 to 1736. Con- 
taining more Letters than any other 
edition (with the Narrative, &c.) Sold 
by the Booksellers of London and West- 
minster, 1735, 12mo. with a portrait. (In 
one volume, 266 pp. and 22 pp.) 

For an account of the numerous vari- 
ations found in these surreptitious edi- 
tions of Pope's Letters, see the Athenseum, 
Nos. 17U, 15 (Sept. 1860), and Notes and 
t^ »Wl Q"*®"®** Nos. 620, 261 (Dec. 1860). 
'''* Authentic EdUians. 

Letters of Mr. Alexauder Pope and 
several of his Friends, &c. Lond. 1737- 
41, fol. 2 vols.— 1737-41, 4to. 2 vols. See 
Works at commencement of article. 

Letters of Mr. Alexander Pope and 
several of his Friends, from 1704 to 1737. 
Lond. 1787-S8> 8vo. 3 vols. 

This edition (given on the autliority 
of Roscoe-and Dyce) contains all the 
Letters from Curll's publications which 
were genuine, and several never before 
published, and seems to be very scarce, 
having been advertised for unsuccessfully 
in ' Notes and Queries.' [Query, do not 
these three volumes form the last three 
of the 9 volume edition of Pope, published 
in 1739 ?] Mitford had vols, i and ii. (1704 
to 1732), Lond. 1737, sold April, 1860, 2804. 

Letters, Lond. 1742, 12mo. 3 vols. 

A Collection of Letters never before 
printed, written by Alexander Pope, Esq. 
and other ingenious Gentlemen, to the late 
Aaron Hill, Esq. Lond. 1751, 12mo. 88 pp. 

Letters to a Lady, never before pub- 
lished. Lond. Dodsley,1769, sm. 8vo. 87 pp. 

MiscBLLANiEB [By Pope and SwiftJ. 
Lond. B. Motte, 1727-33, 12mo. 4 vols. 

Second edition, B. Motte, 1733 [vol. ill. 
is dated 1732, vol. iv. is called the last 
volume], 12mo. 4 vols. 168. 

Lond. 1736, 12mo. 6 vols. In the pre- 
face to the first volume of the several 
editions of Uiese * Miscellanies,' occurs the 
following announcement : 

' Having both of us been extremely ill 
treated by some booksellers (especially 
by one Edtnvnd CurUy, it was our opinion 
that the best method we could take for 
justifying ourselves, would be to publish 
whatever loose Papers in prose and verse 
we had formerly written,' &c. Preface 
(p. 1), signed ' Jonath. Swift, Alex. Pope, 
Twickenham, May 27, 1727.' 
Thb Dokoiad. 

The Dunciad was first announced under 
the title of ' Duluess,' but altered before 
publication to ' Dunciad.' 

The Dunciad, an Heroic Poem, in three 
Books. Dublin, printed. London,reprinted 
for A. Dodd, 1728, 12mo. Frontispiece with 
an owl (with a label from the beak in- 
scribed ' The Dunciad,') on a pile of books 



POP 1917 

inscribed P. and K. Arthur; Shakesp. 
restor'd, Ogilby; Dennis' Works, New- 
castle ; Gibber's Flays, pp. 51. Pub. at 6d. 

This edition was advertised in the 
Daily Journal, May 11, and is thought by 
Malone to be the first. 

The Dunciad, an Heroic Poem in three 
Books. Dublin.printed. London, reprinted 
for A. Dodd, 1728, 8vo. Frontispiece with 
an owl. pp. 51. 

Precisely the same type and page as 
the former, but worked off in octavo. 

The Dunciad, an Heroic Poem in three 
Books. Dublln,printed. London, reprinted 
for A. Dodd, 1728, 12mo. Frontispiece 
with an otrl. pp. 51. 

This is a third issue from the same types, 
with some typographical corrections. 

The Dunciad, an Heroic Poem in three 
Books. The second edition. Dublin, print- 
ed. London, reprinted for A. I3odd, 1728, 
12mo. Owl frontispiece, pp. 51. 

This edition is printed from the same 
types, but re-imposed. 

The Dunciad, an Heroic Poem in three 
Books. The third edition. Dublln,printed. 
London, reprinted for A. Dodd, 1728, 12mo. 
Owl frontispiece. 

The Dunciad. An, Heroic Poem. In 
three Books. Written by Mr. Pope. Lon- 
don printed, and Dublin, reprinted, by 
and for G.Faulkner, J. Hoey, J. Leathby, 
£. Hamilton, P. Crampton, and T. Ben- 
son, 1728, small 8vo. (no frontispiece). 

Pp. 47. In this edition the names are 
given at length, and not as in the preced- 
ing, by initials only. 

The Dunciad Yariomm, with the Prole- 
gomena of Scriblerus. Lond. printed for 
A. Dod, 1729, 4to. with frontispiece of an 
ass chewing thistles and laden with books, 
on the top of which is an owl. larob pa- 
per. Pp. 118. Index pp. cxix—cxxiv. 
The author's first avowed edition. 

The Dunciad Variorum, with the Prole- » 
gomena of Scriblerus. Lond. for A. Dob, 
1729, 8vo, Frontispieoewith an ass chew- 
ing thistles, laden with a pile of books 
having an owl on the top. This edition 
contains at page 18, a list of the Author's 
genuine Works hitherto published. In 
all probability the first octavo variorum 
edition. Roscoe, 1403, 78. 

The Dunciad, with Notes Variorum, 
and the Prolegomena of Scriblerus. Lond. 
Lawton Gilliver,1729, 8vo. sometimes with 
two Itontispieces, the ass and the owl. 
Roscoe, 1402,68. 

This edition has, after the Index, an 
address, M. Scriblerus Lectori, setting 
forth 2 pages of Errata. 

The Dunciad ; with Notes Variorum, 
and the Prolegomena of Scriblerus. Lond. 
printed for A. Dod, 1729, 8vo. with frontis- 
piece of the owl with the scroll The owl 
stands upon a pedestal formed by books, 
lettered Glldon and Woolston against 

6 a 



4i 



1918 



POP 



POP 



VoPH—eonimued, 
Christ; Shakesp. Restoi'd ; Ogilbjr; Den- 
Diii' Worka ; Blackmore ; Cibber'q Plays. 

The Dunciad; vith Noten yari<Mram, 
and the Prolegomena of ScriUerua. The 
second edition, with some additional 
I^otes. Lond. printed for Lawton Gilli- 
Ter. 1729, 8vo. with the ass frontispiece. 
BoROoe, 1434, 58. 

The Danciad ; with Notes Yariomm, 
and the Prolegomena of Scriblerus. Writ- 
ten in the year 1727. Lond. printed for 
Lawton Gilliver. n. d. (1733) 12mo. Some 
copies have the frontispiece with the aas, 
and some with the owl. 

The Dunciad ; an Heroic Poem to Dr. 
Jonathan Swift. With the Prolegomena 
of Scriblerus and Notes Variorum. Lond. 
printed for Lawton Gilliver, 1786, 12mo. 
Frontispiece with the aas. 

This edition is from the same types as 
the preceding, excepting the title-page. 
From this period the rival frontispieces 
of the owl and the ass disappear, and with 
them all the mystification with regard to 
the dates and precedence of editioos. 

The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq. 
YoL IV. conUlning the Dnnciad, with 
the Prolegomena of Scriblerus and Notes 
Variorum. Lond. printed for L. Gilliver 
and J. Clarke, 1736, 12mo. 

The New Dunciad; as it was found in 

1741. With the lUustrations of Scriblerus 
and Notes Variorum. Lond. printed for 
T. Cooper, 1742, 4to. Pp.39. This is the 
first edition of the Foorth Book. 

The New Dunciad, &c. Second edition. 
Lond. T. Cooper, 1742, 4to. Pp. 44.— Lond. 
E. Dodsley, 1748, 12mo. 

Th'e Works' of Alexander Pope, Esq. 
Vol. 8, part i., containing the Dunciad, 
now first published according to the com- 
plete copy foimd in 1741. Lond. printed 
for R. Dodsley, and sold by T. Cooper, 
1743^ smaU 8vo. 

The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq. 
VoL S^jpart ii. oontaining the Dunciad, 
Book TV. and the Memoirs of Scriblerus. 
Neieer before published. Lond. printed 
for B. Dodsley, and sold by T. Cooper. 

1742, small Svo. 

These two .volumes form the first per- 
fect edition of the Dunciad, in four books. 

The Dunciad, in four Books. Accord- 
ing to the complete copy found in the 
year 1742. With the Prolegomena of 
Scriblerus and Notes Variorum. To which 
are added several Notes, now first pub- 
lished ; the Hyper-Critics of Aristerehns, 
and his Dissertotion on the Hero of the 
Poems. Lond. printed for M. Cooper, 
1743, 4to, ^ 

Pp.xxxyi. and 986. An Adyertiae- 
meat to the Reader is signed W. W. 

The Dunciad. complete in Fonr Books, 
aeoording to Mr. Pope's last Improye- 



nente, with aeyeral Additions now first 
printed, and Dissertations on the Poem 
and the Hero, and Notes Variomro. 
Published by Mr. Warburton. Lood. J. 
and R. Knapton, 1748, Svo. Frontispiece. 

The Dunciad, in four Books. Lond. 
1760, 4to. In this edition the name ot 
Dr. Burton, of Eton, is introduced ; it in. 
omitted in Warbnrtcm's edition of Pope's 
Works in 1761. 

La Dunciade Poeme; Revue, corrigie 
et augments de deux Chants a Londres et 
a Paris, 1778, sm. 8vo. 2 vols. Vol. ii. 
contains biographies of celebrated authors 
from the period of Francis I. 

Notes on Editions of the Dunciad ; from 
< Notes and Queries,' No. 268, 270. Re- 
printed priyatoly. without general title, 
12mo. pp. 20. 

Essay on Mas. 

Addressed to a Friend. Parts 1—1 
( Anoiu) Fom' epistles to I^rd Bolingbroke. 
Lund. J.Wilford, 17S2<34» folio. 

* The first epistle appeared without the 
writer's name : the applause with which 
this (tagment was received took off all 
the alarm which tbe writer might have 
felt at his new experiment in the marriage 
of metephysics with immortal yerae.'— 
Dr. Orolff. 

Essay on Man. Lond. 1784, 4to. with 
emblematical prints from Kent's designs. 
Roscoe, 1401, 10s. 6d.— 1736, 8yo. 

Essay on Man, in Ethic EpistleR to Lord 
Bolingbroke, with Commentary and Notes 
by W. Warburton. Lond. 1742, 4to.— 
1743, 4to.— 1746, 4to. 

Essay on Man. Lond. Knapton, 1748, 
12mo. with a frontispieoe designed by 
Mr. Pope. 

Essay jon Man. To which is prefixed a 



critical Essay by J. Aikin, M.i 
1796. Svo. FonthiU, 8496, Ih U. 



Lend. 



Essay on Man, Messiah, and other 
Poems. Edinb. 1806, 12mo. 

Essay on Man, with Warbnrton's Notes. 
Lond. 1823, 12mo. 

Pope de Homine, Carmine Latinb enm 
Notis i^ Am-Ende, Vitemb. 1743, 4to.— 
Lug, Bat. 8vo. 1761. 

Essay on Man; a polyglot edition in 
English, Latin, Italian, French, and 
German. Strasbnrgh, 1772, 8vo. 

Saggio sn FUomo, Poema Filosofieo di 

Alessandro Pope in cinque Lingue, eloe 

Inglese, Latina, Italiana, Francese < Te- 

I desca. Parma, Bodoni, 1801, 4to. LAJtoc 

.PAPEB. 

Ensaio sobre oHomem, traduzido verso 
por verso (Portuffuese) por F. B. M. Targtni 
BaraodeSaoLourenfO. Lond.C.Whittingr- 
ham,1819, roy.4to.3 yols. with a AilLlength 
portrait of Pope after Jenras, and another 
of the translator, and four fine plates after 
Uwins, engraved by C.Heath andWarren, 
This splendid work contains the Engliata. 



POP 



POP 



1919 



POPB — con/tntttfrf. 
Text, and AnnoUtions in eight languages. 
Pab. at 62. 68. but now sold for aboat 82.38. 

A beautiful edition of the 'Essay on 
Han' vas obtoined by working off the 
English Text of the above separately, 
and including the embellishmentB, con- 
si Hting of the fall-length portiiait of Pope 
after Jerras, and the four other engray- 
ings after Uwins, by Heath, &e. Lend. 
1819, sm. folio. Ttro hundred copies print- 
ed. Published at 4L 48. One copy on 
VBLLUM. Watson Taylor, 851, 212. 

.Kssai sur I'Homme trad, par Delille, 
Paris, 1821, 8vo. 

Bssai sur THomme trad, par M. de Fon- 
tanes. Paris, 1821, 8va 

Unlversi Generis Humani Snpplieatio 
Latine reddlU a Johanne Sayer. Lond. 
1766, 4to. 
Satibbs and Epistlbs ot Hobacb Hd- 

, TATBD. 

^ The First Satire of the Seeond Book of 

Horace, imitated in a Dialogue between 

Alexander Pope of Twickenham, incoum 

Midd. Esq. on the one hand, and his 

Learned Counsel on the other. Lond. A. 

Dodd, 1733, foUo. 

>« The First and Second Satires of the 

Second Book of Horace imitated, in a Dia- 

logae. Lond. 1784, folio.-17»4, 4to. 

J The First Epistle of the First Book of 

^ Horace imitated, hoxid. B. Dodsley and 

T. Cooper, 1787, folio. 
4 The Sixth Epistle of the First Book of 
Horace ImiUted. Lond. L. Gilliver, 1787, 
. foUo. 

"* The First Epistle of the Second Book 
of Horace imiUted. Lond.B.I>odBley, 1787, 
folio. 

Horace, his Ode to Venus, Lib. iy. Od. i. 
imitated. Lond. J. Roberta, 1737, folio. 

A Sermon against Adultery; being 
soher advice firom Horace, as delivered in 
faia second sennon, imitated* Lend. n. d. 
folk) (1735). „ , , 

One Thousand Seven Hundred and 
Thirty-eight. A Dialogue something like 
Horace. Lond. T. Cooper, 1788, folio. Dia- 
logue ii. Lond. R. Dodsley, 1738, folio. 

Poems and Imitations of Horace. Lond. 
1738, 4to. _ , ^ 

Poetica de Horatio, eo Ensaio sobre a 
Critioa de Alexandre Pope. Em Portu- 
gnes. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 
^ An Epistle firom Mr. Pope to Dr. Ar- 
Imthnot. Lond. 1734, folio. 

This is placed as a prologue to the 
Satires. 

' Pope's Epistles and Satires, folio. The 
original editions. Bindley, ptii. 2872, 82.3s. 

fithie Epistles, Satires, &c. with the 
Author's Notes. Written by Mr. Pope. 
Load, printed for the Company, 1786, 8vo. 

MOBAXi Ebsayb, in Four Epistles, viz, : 



1. Of the Knowledge and Character of 
Men. An Epistle to Sir Richard Temple, 
Lord Viscount Gobham. Lond. L. Gilli ver, 
1788, folio. 

2. Of the Characters of Women : an 
Epistle to a Lady. Lond. L. Oilliver, 
1736, folio. 

3. Of the use of Riches. An Epistle 
to Allen, Lord Bathurst Lond. L. GiUi- 
ver, 1732, folio. 

4. Of Taste. An Epistle to the Right 
Hon. Richard, Earl of Burlington, occa- 
sioned by his publishing Palladio's De- 
signs of Baths, Arches, Theatres, &c. of 
ancient Rome. Lond. L. GiUiver, 1731, 
folio.— A second edition, entitled ' An Es- 
say on False Taste,' 1731, folio. 

A pirated edition with the title, Mis- 
OBLLANT ON TAarx; an Epistle of Taste 
in Architecture [on building Burling- 
ton House! to the Earl of Burlington. 
Lond. 1732.^0. With a frontispiece de- 
signed by Hogarth, being a view of Bur- 
lington House with Pope whitewashing 
it, and the Earl serving as labourer. See 
Palladio. 

Memoirs of the extraordinary Life, 
Works, and Discoveries of Martinus 
Scriblerus. By Mr. Pope. Dublin, Geo. 
Faulkner, 1741, 12mo, 

Bucolica Alex. Pope intorprete S. Bar- 
rett, Lond. 1746, 4to. euta. 

The Messiah (first appeared in the 
Spectator May 14, 1712}. 

Messia carmen ; per Thomam Tyrwhitt, 
Latine redditum, 1747. Oxon. 1762, 4to. 

Ecloga sacra vulgo Messia, dicta GrsNie 
reddita; accedit etiam Grece, inscriptio 
sepnlchralis ex elegla Tho. Gray; euranto 
Jo. Plumtre. Oxon. 1796, 4to. 

Messiah, a sacred eclogue ; translated 
into Hebrew by Stanislaus Hoga. Lond. 
1837, 8vo. 

Melanges de Littorature et de Philoso- 
phie. Lond. 1742, 12mo. 2 vols, portrait 
by Gravelot. 

These volumes, translated under the 
author's eye, contain vol. i. Essai sur la 
Critique, Essai sur I'Homme, Epitres 
Morales sur le caraetere des Hommes, &c. 
Ouvrages de M. Pope traduits de 1' An- 
glais. Vol. ii. Lettres Philosophlques et 
Morales, ou Ton donne une explication rai- 
sonntfe du systome de M. Pope, dans son 
Essai sur I'Homme, tirtes d'une r^ponse 
de M. Warburton an Commentaire de M. 
Crousaz. 

Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, translated 
by Pope. See Hoheb, p. 1100. 

Parnell's Poems, edited by Pope. 1722. 
See Pabnbll, Thomas. 

Shakspeare's Plays, collated and cor- 
rected by former editions, by Alex. Pope. 
Lond. 1726, 4to. 6 vols. See Suakspeabb. 

Selecta Poemata Italorum, ed. Pope. 
See FOKIM Latini. 



1920 



POP 



Pope — eontintted, 

POPBIAirA. 

SefleetlonB, critical and satyrical, npon 

a late Rhapsody, called an • Esaay upon 

Criticism/ By John Dennis. Lend. B. 

Lintot, 1711, 8vo.^l715, 8vo. 

Pope, In a letter to Craggs, dated June 
15» 1711, says, * I send you Dennis's Re- 
marks on the Essay, which equally abound 
in just criticisms and fine railleries.' 

Prefatory Remarks concerning some 
Remarks to be published on Homer's 
lUad. ByB.Fiddes. Lond. 1714, 8vo. 

Homerides; or, a Letter to Mr. Pope, 
occasioned by his intended Translation of 
Homer, by Sir lUad DoggreU. Lond. 
1715, 8vo. 

Homer in a Nutshell ; or, Iliad of Homer 
in Immortal DoggreU, by Nicydemns 
Minnyhammer. Lond. 1716. 8vo. 

Court Pobms— viz. 1. The Basset Table, 
an Eclogue. 2. The Drawing Room. 8. 
The ToUet, Published faithfully as they 
were found in a Pocket-Book taken up in 
Westminster Hall the last day of Lord 
Winton's Trial. Lond. J. Roberts, 1716, 
8to. Sometimes found at the end of 
Pope's Literary Correspondence (Curll), 
Vol. 4, 1736. 

In an advertisement to the Reader 
these Poems are attributed to the trans- 
lator of Homer. Pope having ascertained 
that Curll had something to do with the 
publication, although his name is not on 
the title* page, sought an interview with 
him, and a scene at the Swan Tavern in 
Fleet Street is recorded in the ' fall and 
true account.' See under Pope's Separate 
Works, p. 1916. 

Court Pobms— in Two Parts. To which 
are added : 1. Verses upon Prudery. 2. 
An Epitaph upon John Hewett and Mary 
Drew, who were killed by Lightning at 
Stanton Drew, in Oxfordshire. By Mr. 
Pope. Lond. R. Burleigh, 1719. Each of 
the parts has a second title, viz. To Part 
Mnt. Pope'sMisoellany, containing, l.The 
Basset Table. 2. The Drawbig Room. 
3. The Toilet. 4. The Looking Glass. 
5. The Worms. 6. The First ^salm. 
The Second Edition. Lond. R. Burleigh. 
Pp. 22. To Part Seoond. Pope's Miscellany, 
the Second Part, containing, 1, Hyde Park 
Ramble. 2. The .Parson's Daughter. 3. 
The Court Ballad. 4. Court Epigrams. 
To which is added the Westminster Bal- 
lad, or the Earl of Oxford's Trial. By 
Mr. John Gay. Lond. B. Burleigh, 1717. 

The tnie Character of Mr. Pope and 
his Writings. (By C. Gildon.) Lond, 
printed for S. Popping, 1716, 8vo. — Second 
Edition, 1717, 8vo. Four leaves. 

Mr. Pope's Worms, and a new Ballad on 
the Masquerades. Lond. E. Cmii, 1718, 
8vo, See page 1916. 



POP 

Remarks npon Mr. Pope's Translation 
of Homer; with two Letters concerning 
Windsor Forest and the Temple of Fame. 
By John Dennis. Lond. £. Curll, 1717, 
8vo.— Second Edition, 1717. 

The Confederates; a Farce in verse. 
Lond. 1717. Wood-cut in the title repre- 
sentlng Arbuthnot, Pope, and Gay. 

Three Satires inscribed to Mr Pope ; to 
which is added, a Character of the Nuns, 
a satire. Lond. 1719, 8vo. 

An Epistle to Mr. Pope en the death 
and ensuing funeral of the Duke of Marl- 
borough. Lond. 1722, folio. 

An Essay on Pope's Translation of 
Homer's Odyssey. By Joseph Spence. 
Lond. 1726, 8vo.— 1707, 12mo. 

Essay on Criticism. In Prose. By tiie 
Author of theCritical History of England 
(Oldmixon). Lond. 1728, 8vo. (A Satire 
on Mr. Pope). 

Gulliveriana : or, a Fourth Volume of 
Miscellanies, being a Sequel to the three 
volumes published by Pope and Swift. 



By J. Smedley. Lond. 1728, 8vo, pp. 350, 
frontispiece representing Pope and Swift 
holding up the last volume of the Miscel- 
lanies. 

Essay upon the Taste and Writings of 
the present Times, &c., occasioned by a 
late volume of Miscellanies by A. Pope, 
Esq. and Dr. Swift, by a Gentleman of 
C—stC— h. Oxon. U728, 8vo. 

Remarks on Mr. Pope's Rape of the 

Lock, by John Dennis. Lond. 1728, 8vo. 

The Rake of Taste. Lond. n. d. folio, 

frontispiece of the Beau Monde in St. 

James's Park, by Boitard. 

Codorus ; or the Dandad dissected, by 
Philips. Lond. J. Roberts, 1728, 8vo. 

Sawney, an Heroic Poem, occasioned 
by the Dunciad. Lond. 1728, 8vo. 

Compleat Key to the Dunciad. Lond. 
A. Do(W, 1728, 12mo. 

Complete Key to the Dunciad ; with a 
Character of Mr. Pope and his Profone 
Writings, by Sir R. Blackmore. Lond. 
printed for A. Dodd, and sold by E. Curll, 
1728, 8vo.— Second edition. Lond. E. Curll, 
1728, 8vo. 

The Progress of Dulness. By an Emi- 
nent Hand. Which will serve for an 
explanation of the Dunciad. Lond. 
printed in the year 1728, 8vo. Containing 
Verses signed H. Stanhope, pp. 8 ; Ob- 
servations on Windsor Forest; The Tem- 
ple of Fame ; and the Rape of the Lock, 
&c. pp.9— 31. 
The Popiad. Lond. 1728, 12mo. 
Complete Collection of all the Verses, 
Essays, Letters, and Advertisements 
which have been occasioned by the pub- 
lication of three volumes of Miscellanies 
by Pope and Company ; with a large De- 
dication to the Author of the Dunciad. 
By R. Savage. Lond. A. Moore, 1728, £vo. 



POP 



POP 



1921 



Pope — continued. 
With a frontispiece representing Pope on 
onitches with cloven feet, and surrounded 
bf owls.— Again, continued by two £pis- 
ties to Mr. Pope. Lond. L. Gilliver, 1730. 
-*Lond. L.OUliver, 1782, 8vo. 

Supplement to The Profund. Lond. 
1728, 8vo. 

Pope Alexander's Supremacy and In- 
falliblUty examined; and the Errors of 
Scriblerus and his Man William detected. 
With the Eifigies of his Holiness and his 
Prime Minister curiously engraved on 
copper. Lond. 1729, 4to. 

Answer to Mr. Pope's Preface to Shake-! 
speare, being a Vindication of the Old 
Actors, who were the Publishers and 
PecfoimeiB of the Author's Plays. 1729, 
8vo. 

Remarks upon several Passages in the 
Preliminaries to the Dunciad. By J. Den- 
nis. Lond. 1729, 4to. and 12mo. editions. 

The Cor laid, a Hypercritic upon the 
Dunciad Variorum, with a farther Key to 
the new characters. Printed for the 
author. 1729, 8vo. 

Dulcineid Variorum : a satyrical Poem 
in Hudibrastick Verse. Lond. 1729, 8vo. 

Dui^n, or a Plain Satyr upon a Pom- 
pous Satyrist. Amicably inscribed. by 
the Author to those worthy and ingenious 
Gentlemen misrepresented in a late in- 
vective Poem called the Dunciad. (By 
E. Ward.) Lond. T. Wanier, 1729, 8vo. 

A Dialogue concerning Mr. Pope and 
his Writings. Lond. E. Curll, n. d. 8vo. 

Mr. P— pe's Picture in miniature, but 
a-s like as it can stare: a Poem, with 
Motes, n. 4' 4to. Four leaves. 

Female Faction, or the Gay Subscribers. 
Loud. 1729, folio. 

Expressions, Similes, and Sentiments 
in Palengenius, translated and improved 
by Mr; Pope in his Essay on Man. n. d. 
8vo. 

Progress of Wit, a Caveat for the use 
of an eminent Writer ; with a Discourse 
to the reader, by Gamaliel Gunson (Aaron 
Hill). Lond. 1730, 8vo. Frontispiece. 

Epistle to Pope from a Young Gentle- 
man at Rome. Lond. 1780, 8vo. 

Two Episties to Mr. Pope concerning 
the Authors of the Age. Lond. 1730, 8vo. 

Epistle to Pope, on reading his Trans- 
lations of the Iliad and Odyssey of Homer. 
Lond. 1781, 4to. 

Essay on Satire, Harlequin Horace. 
By W. Hartes. Lond. L.Gilliver, 1731, 8vo. 

Sawney and CoUey: a Poetical Dia- 
logue. Lond. n. d. folio. 

Epistle to the Little Satyrist of Twick- 
enham. Lond. 1733, fol« 

The State Dunces, inscribed to Mr. 
Pope. Lond. 1733, fol. 

Mirrour: or Letters satyrical, panegy- 
rical, serious, and humourous on the pre- 



sent Times, &c. ; to which is added a 
Legal Conviction of Mr. Alexander Pope 
of Dulness and Scandal, &c. <(by Giles 
Jacob). Lond. 1733, 8vo. 

Ingratitude: to Mr. Pope, occasioned 
by a Manuscript handed about under the 
title of Mr. Taste's Tour from the land of 
Politeness to that of Dulness and Scandal. 
Lond. 1733, folio, frontispiece. 
The Wrong Heads. Lond. 1733, folio. 
On the English Translations of Homer ; 
a Satire. Lond, 1733, 8vo. 

Epistle to the Egregious Mr. Pope, by 
Mr. Gerard. Lond. 1734, folio, plate of 
Pope as an Ape with the Ass. 

Sober Advice from Horace to the young 
Gentlemen about Town. Imitated in the 
manner of Mr. Pope. Lond, T. Boreman, 
1735, l2mo. (Anon.) 

Letter to Mr. Pope on his Sober Advice 
from Horace. Lond. 1736, 4to 

A Collection of Poems omitted in the 
fifth volume of Miscellanies. Lond. 
1786, 8vo. 

An Epistle to Alexander Pope in Anti- 
Heroicks, by Lord Paget. Lond. 1738, 
8vo. 

A Supplement to One thousand seven 
hundi-ed and thirty-eight, not written by 
Mr. Pope. Lond. 1738, 4to. 

Truth, a Counterpart on Pope's Essay 
on Man. Lond. 1739, 4to. 

Satirical Epistie to Mr. Pope. Lond. 
1740, folio. 

The Cudgel ; or a Crab-tree Lecture to 
the Author of the Dunciad. Lond. 1742, 
8vo. 

Scribleriad, being an epistle to the 
Dunces on renewing their attack upon 
Mr. Pope, nnder the Leader of the Lau- 
reat. Lond. 1742, 8vo. 

Blast upon Bays ; or a New Lick at the 
Laureat, port, inserted. Lond. 1742, 8vo. 
Letter from Mr. Gibber to Mr. Pope, 
inquiring into the Reasons which induce 
him so frequently to introduce his Name 
into his Writings. Lond. 1742, 8vo. 
Pope had introduced Cibber into the New 
Dunciad (Book 4,) as attendant on the 
goddess 01 Dulness. 

' Soft on her lap her laureate son 
reclines.' 
Thirty-five years afterwards this tract 
was reprinted with the following title: — 
Letter from Mr. Cibber to Mr. Pope, in- 
quiring into the Motives tha^ might in- 
duce him in his Satyrical Works to be 
so frequently fond of Mr. Cibber's name. 
Lond. printed in the year 1777, 8vo. pp. 40. 
Simultaneously with this edition was pub- 
lished the following Parody : 

Letter from Mr. Cibber to Mr. Pope, 
inquiring into the Motives that might 
induce him in his Satyrical Works to be 
so frequently fond of Mrs. Cibber's Name. 
Loud. 1777, 8vo. A copy is described in 



1922 



POP 



Pops— Mii/»ntfffil. 

Mr. Thorpe's Catalogue, p. iv. 1889, ' with 
the frontispiece of Pope surprised with 
Mrs. Gibber/ 7b. 6d. 

Another Oeeaaional Letter to Mr. Pope, 
from Mr. Gibber, wherein the new hero's 
preferment to his throne in the Dunciad 
seems not to be accepted, Ac. Ijond. 17SS, 
8vo.— Again, Lend. 1744, 8to. Reprinted. 
Glasgow, W. Maopherson, n. d. 8vo. price 
one shilling. Of this edition, a copy 
with a curious folding plate, entitled ' An 
Essay on Woman,' by' the Author of the 
Essay on Mau, being Homer Preserved, 
or the Twickenham Squire caught by the 
Heels, priMted m eoUmrt was sold in Mit- 
ford's sale. 8806. 

Scamnum Ecloga: or the Pastoral Po- 
liticians, translated from the Latin of Dr. 
King; to which is added Mr. Pope's de- 
scription of his Grottp at Twickenham. 
Lond. E. Curll, 1744, 8vo. 

Letter to Mr.G— b— r on his Letter to 
Mr. P— . Und. J. Roberts, 1742, 8vo. 

Plan of Pope's Garden, as it was left at 
his death, with plans and perspective 
Views of the Grotto, by J. Searle, his gar- 
dener. Lond. 1745, 4to. 

Musnus ; a monody to the memory of 
Alexander Pope, in imitation of Milton's 
Lysidas. Lond. 1747, 4to. 

Parallel between the late celebrated 
Mr. Pope and Dr. Taylor, Oculist to the 
King of Great Britain, &o. By a Phy- 
sician. Printed for the Author. Lond. 
1748, 4to. 

Apology for the late Mr. Pope, &e. 
Translated from the French. Lond. R. 
Griffiths, at the Dunciad, Ludgate street 
1749, 8vo. 

New book of the Dunciad ; occasioned 
by Mr. Warburton's new edition of the 
Dunciad. complete, with notes variorum. 
By Dr. William Dodd. Lond. 1760, 4to. 

Remarks on Mr. Pope's Epistle of 
Taste. Lond. 1751, 4to. 

Cursory Remarks on Mr. Warburton's 
New Edition of Mr. Pope's Works. By 
J. G. Cooper. Lond. 1761. 8vo. 

Familiar Epistle to the most impudent 
man living ; which may be bound up with 
the new edition of Pope's Works. 
Second edition. Lond. 1751, 8vo. 

Verses occasioned by Mr. Warburton's 
late edition of Mr. Pope's Works. Lond. 
M. Cooper, 1761, 8vo. 

Common Sense, a Common Delusion, 
&c, as exhibited in Mr. Pope's Essay on 
Man. Second edition. Lond. 1761, 8vo. 

Remarks on Pope's Epistle of Taste. 
Lond. 1761, 4to. 

The Old Woman's Dunciad, or Mid- 
wife's Masterpiece, containing the most 
choice collection of Humdrums and Dri- 
vellers. By Mary Midnight, with Notes 
by Dr. W. kenrick. Lond. 1751, 4to. 



POP 

Four Ethic Epistles, opposing some of 
Mr. Pope's Opinions of Man, as set forth 
In his Essay. ByW.Ayre. Lond. 1759, 8vo. 

The Age of DoUness. Lond. 1757, 4to. 
Frontispiece. 

Eloisa in Dishabille ; being a Parody 
on Pope's EpisUe of Eloisa to Abelard ; 
with the Notes and dedication to the 
Loungers. Lond. 1780, 4to. (not published). 
—New edition, n. d. 12mo. Erroneously 
attributed to Professor Porson. 

Essay on the Genius and Writings of 
Alexander Pope. By J. Warton. Lond. 
178S, 8vo. 9 vols. 

Historical Rhapsody on Mr. Pope, by 
Thomas Tyers. Second edition, oorreeted 
and enlarged. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 6s. 

Observations on Mr. Pope, by Gilbert 
Wakefield. Warrington, 1796, 8vo. 

The Shade of Alexander Pope on the 
Banks of the Thames. A satyrical Poem 
with Notes. By the Author of Pursuits of 
Literature (TJJfathias). Lond. 1799, 8vo. 

Lira ov PoPK. 

Life of Alexsnder Pope, Esq., with Re- 
marks on his Works, to which is added a 
true copy of his last WilL Lond. Cor 
bett,1744,8vo. 

Life of Alexander Pope, with critlea] 
Observations on his Works, by W. Ayre. 
Lond. 1745, sm. 8vo. 8 vols, with portrait 

Remarks on Squire Ayre's Memoirs of 
the Ufe and Writings of Mr. Pope, in a 
letter to Mr. Edmund Curll, Bookseller, 
with authentic Memoirs of the Life and 
Writings cf the said E.C. [by J.H.I 
Lond. M. Cooper, 1745, 8vo. 

Life of Alexander Pope, Esq. with a 
view of his Writingfl, and many carious 
Anecdotes of his noblepatrons, as well as 
of his cotemporary Wits, Friends, and 
Foes. By W. H. Dilworth. Lond. G. 
Wright, 1769, 12mo. 5s. 

Life of Alexander Pope, Esq. compiled 
firom original MSS., with a critical EsBav 
on his Life and Genius. By Owen Buff- 
head. Lond. 1709, 8vo. 

Pope : his Descent and Family eonneo- 
tlons, Facts and Conjectures. By Joseph 
Hunter. Lond. J. R. Smith, 1867, post 8vo. 
pp. 46, 3s. 

Pope : additional Faets concerning his 
maternal Ancestor. By Robert Daviea, 
F.S. A. Lond. J. R. Smith. 1868, post 8vo. 
pp. 40, 98. 

Collection of Tracts relating to the 
Works and Controversies of Pope. 1714- 
45, 8 vols. Heber. pt.il. 11. ; pt iU. LoU 
8589^90. 

A very extensive series of Tracts re- 
lating to Pope, in 11 vols, in Mr. Mitfotd's 
sale, April, 1860, No. 8880, sold for 101. ISs. 

In Gent's Mag. for 1886» vol. vi. p. 3S9, 
is an amusing article on Pope, containing, 
notices of many satires and replies bjr 



POP 



POP 



1923 



rarlons parties Introduced in tbeDtmeiad. 
Bee also the Atheiueom for 1664, pp. 835. 
875, 907, W2. 

On his Relations with the Docfaess of 
Marlborough, ««e Athennum, Aug. 4, 
1860. And there are articles on Pope's 
History and Writings, in the Nos. for 
Sep. 8 and 16, 1800. AlsoinFraser's Mag. 
Feb. and April, 1800, and in Notes and 
Queries, passim. 

See Aybb, Wm, Crousaz, J. P. de. 
KuFFHKAD, Oven. WAKsriKLD, Gilbert. 
Wakton, Joseph. 

Pope, Luke. The History of the 
County of Middlesex. Lond.1795, 
4to. vol. 1, 9fl. 

Pp. viii. and 152, with 4 plates. Mo 
more published. 

— Sir Thomas. See Waetok, 
Thomas. 

— Walter, M.D. The Life of 
Seth (Ward), Lor4 Bishop of Salis- 
bury, and Chancellor of the most 
noble Order of the Ghurter ; with a 
brief Account of Bishop Wilkins, 
Mr. Lawrence Booke, Br. Isaac 
Barrow, Dr. Turbervile and others. 
Lond. 1697, Svo. 

'This is a Tery strangely written, yet 
in many respects a curious and entertain- 
ing volume. The author contrives to 
give a good deal of information in quaint 
lauguage, and digresses pleasantly enough 
to talk of all the bishop's friends as well 
as his own.' 

An Appendix to the Life of Seth, Lord 
Bishop of Salisbury, written by Dr. 
Walter Pope, in a Letter to the Author. 
Lond. 1697. Svo. 

The Wish; or the Old Man's Wish. 
Lond. 1897, 4to. 

Pope and PopbbY. — Anonymous 
Publications. 

A litel Treatise ageynst the Mntterynge 
of some Papistis in Comers. Lond. in 
iEdibns Tho. Berthelet. 1684, 10mo. 18 
leaves. Heber, pt. vi. 10s.— 1638, 16mo. 
Roxburghe, 8425,1/. IDs. 

A thin Tract with this poetical title : 
A short Treatise of oertoyne Thinges 

abused 
In the Popish Church louge vsed. 
But now abolyshed, to our Consolation, 
And Ood's Word auanoed ; the Light of 

our Salvation. Ippyswyche, by Jno. 

Oswen (16481 4to. 

Lond. by W. Copland, 4to. Eight leaves, 
the last page blank. 

The Beginning and Endynge of all Po- 
pery, or PopiHhe Kyngedouie. Lond. by 
J<dm Uerforde at the Costes and Charges 



of Gwalter Lynne, 4to. black lbttsb. 
Heber, pt viii. 2/. 28. 

A solemne Contestation of diueriie 
Popes, for the Aduansing of theyr Snpre- 
macie. Lond. by John Daye, n. d. 16mo. 
in eights. Contains G 4. Bliss, pt i. 
2317, 21. 4s. 

A Dialogue of the Tiranle of the Pa- 
pistes, translated out of Latlne into 
Englishe by E. C. Lond. by William 
Seres. 1662, 8vo. 

A Message termed ' Marke the Tmthe 
of the word of God in tlieHo 13 Bloes at 
the Popes Bull.' Lond. W. Dowe for J. 
Arewsolde, 1670. Eight leaves. 

The Pope's pittiful Lamentation for the 
Death of his deere Darling Don loan of 
Austria : and Deaths Answer to the same. 
With an Epitaphe upon the said Don 
loan, translated after the French Copy 
by H(enry) C(hettle), attributed by Rit- 
son, but on little authority. Finis, im- 
printed by I(ohn) C(harlewood), 1678. 
16mo. Eight pp. Bibl. Anglo-Poet 649, 
morocco, 91. 9s. resold, Saunders' in 1818, 
U. 8s. Heber, pt iv. 1/. 

A new Yeares Gifte. 1669. See New 
Year's Gift. 

Papaconfutatus. 1680,4to. S«« Fox, John. 

Sinopsis Papism!, that is a general View 
of Papistrie. Lond. 1594, 4to. &ie WiL- 
LBT, Andrew. 

Of the Lives of Popes and their Doc- 
trine. 1600, 4to. Hebor, pt viii. 5s. 

A declaration of egregious popish im- 
postures to withdraw the hearts of her 
majesties subjects from their allegiance, 
&e., practised by Edmunds alias Weston. 
and divers Romish priests, his wicked 
associates. S. Roberts, 1603, 4to. Sotheby, 
1862, 8^. lis. 

The Double, a Papist in Arraes, bearing 
Ten several Shieldes, encountered by Uie 
Protestant at Ten several Weapons, a 
Jesuit marching before them. Lond. 1606, 
4to. In verse. 

A Declaration of the variance betweene 
the Pope and the Seigneur of Venice. 
Lond. 1606, sm. 4to. 

The Jesuits Miracles, or New Popish 
Wonders. 1607. See P. (R.) 

A Nunnes Prophesle, or the fall of 
Friers : oontayning the downefall of the 
Pope. Lond. 1615, 4to. 

The Pope's Complaint to his minion 
Cardinals against the good Success of the 
Bohemians, &c. No place or date (circa 
1620), in verse. Bright, 12. 10s. 

A Looklng^glasse for Papists. Lond. 
1621, 4to. Gordonstoun, 1347, 11 «. 

An Ecclesiastical Protestant Historia 
of the high pastoral and fatherly Chardge 
and Care of the Popes of Rome oner the 
Chureh of Britanie. 1624, 8vo. 

A Blowe for the Popes, tonching the 
Pope's PreiogatlTes. 'Extracted word 



1924 



POP 



Pope and Popsky— eon/tmiMf . 

for irord out of the Booke of Martyres.' 
Edinb. I. Wreittonne, 1G31, 4to. pp. 46. 

A Pick-Tooth for the Pope, or the 
Packman's Paternoster, traoBlated oat of 
Dutch by S. J. 8. (Sir James SemplU) 
and now newly augmented by his son, 
B. 8. See Sbmpill, of Beltries, Poems of. 

The Papist's PolickeProjects discovered, 
or a Dialogue betwixt Crucifix and Holy 
Water. 1641, 4to. wood-cut on title. 
Skegg, 4s. 

The Papist's Conspiracy, or a Plot 
which was first contrived and oounoelled 
by a Papist Priest, also a Relation of how 
it was discovered by reason of an Irish- 
man, &c. Lond. 1641, 4to. 

A List of the Monasterys, Nunneryes, 
and Colleges belonging to the English 
Papists, in several Popish Countiys 
beyond Sea. 1700, 4to. 

The Pope's Brief, or Rome's Enquiry 
after the death of their Catholics of 
England, with a catalogue of their Vicars 
generall and Archdeacons under the Bi- 
shop of Calcedon, for settling of the popish 
hierarchy in England. Lond. 1643, 4to. 

Papa Patens, or the Pope in his colours, 
being a perfect relation of his bio- dy 
designes and practises against the King- 
domes of England, France and Ireland, 
since the begining of the reigne of Queen 
Elizabeth. 1652, 4to. Heber, pt. v. Bs. 6d. 

The Reclaimed Papist, or the Process 
of a Papist Kuight Reformed by a Pro- 
testant Lady, with the assistance of a 
Presbyterian Minister and bis wife, an 
Indepeudent, by I. V. Cane. n.p. 1655, 8vo. 

Paplsmus Lucifugus ; a copy of the 
Papers exchanged betweene Mr. John 
Menzies, Professor of Divinity in the 
Marischal Colledge of Aberdene, and Mr. 
Francis Dempster, Jesuit. Aberdene,1668, 
4to. 

A reply to this work v as printed nnder 
the title of Scolding no Scholarship, 1669, 
8vo. 

Romish Horaeleach. 1674. See Btavb- 
LKT, Thomas. 

Pope Joan. A Present for a Papist, or 
the Life and Death of Pope Joan, plainly 
proving that a woman called Joan was 
Pope of Rome, and was there delivered 
of a Bastard Son in the open street Lond. 
1675, 12mo. See Cooke, Alex. Mayo, John. 
/ A Weekly Pacquet of Advice from 
V Rome 8 or, the History of Popery. VoL 
i. 31 nos. Vol. ii. 47 nos. VoL iii. 80 
nos., from Dec. 3rd, 1678, to Peo. 1681, 
4to. By Henry Care. 

The Arraignment of Popery and the 
State of the Church in Primitive Times. 
Lond. 1679, 8vo. 6s. 

Popery displayed in SO Emblems repre- 
senting the Jesuitical Plots. 1680, small 
8vo. Bindley, pt. ii. 2273, 32. 4s. 



POP 

A Series of Prints satyrizing Popery (in 
the Time of Charles II.), with Verses, 
4to. Dent, pt. ii. 913, 12. 123. 

The History of the damnable Popish 
Plot, in its varions Branches and Pro- 
gress. Lond. 1680, 8vo. Nassau, pt. L 
1585, illustrated with portraits and 
plates, in russia, 22. 4b. According to Mr. 
Park, 'one of those historic riddles which 
never has been, and probably never will 
be, unravelled to the satisfaction of all 
parties.' 

Popery, the Man of Sin. 1677, 4to. 
Bright, 7s. 6d. 

Packet of Popish Delnsions, fi&lse Mira- 
cles and lying Wonders. 1681, 4to. with 
a frontispiece. North, pt. iii. 692, 17s. 

A Papist misrepresented and repre- 
sented, or a two-fold character of Popery, 
by J. L. 1686, 4to, attributed to both J. 
Lovell and J. Leybonrne. — Answered by 
'The Doctrines and Practices of the 
Church of Rome truly represented.' Lond. 
1686,4to. Third edition. See (xOi-HKB,John. 

Refiectlons upon the Answer to the 
Papist Misrepresented. Lond. n. d. 4to. 

Popery not founded on Scripture, or the 
texts which Papists cite out of the Bible 
for the proof of the Points of their Reli- 
gion examined and shown to be without 
ground. 1687, small 4to. 

A Collection of the Newest and most 
Ingenious Poems, Songs, Catches, &c., 
against Popery, relating to the Times. 
Lond. 1689, 4to. 4 pts. pp. 113. Bibl. 
AngloPoet. 136, 21. 16a. Heber, pt. iv. 
9s. Roxburghe, 3187, with a Collection of 
Poems on Affairt^of State. 3 pts. with the 
names filled up in MS. 5/. 5s. 

The Account of the Pope's Procession 
at Aberdeen, the 11th of January, 1680, 
which was delivered to the new elected 
magistrats and Council thereof, by the 
Students of Marischal-Colledge, with the 
Students Letter to the said Magistraten 
thereauent. Printed in the Year 1689, 
4to. Four leaves. Reprinted in 'Various 
Pieces of fugitive Scottish Poetry,' edited 
by D. Laing. 

Catalogue of all the Discourses pub- 
lished against Popery during the reign 
of James II. (by Edw. Gee). Lond. 1689, 
4to. 

Reasons humbly offered for a Law to 
enact the Castration of Popish Ecclesias- 
tics ; as the best way to prevent the 
Growth of Popery in England. 1700, 
4to. Pp.26. Nassau, pt. ii. 934, 8b. Re- 
printed in the fourth volume of the Har- 
leian Miscellany. 

The Romish Cruelty on a Protestant 
Gentlewoman; or a true and faithful 
account of the barbarous and cruell pun- 
ishment and tortures which Mrs. Eliza- 
beth Chester suffered In the Inquisition in 
Portugal. Lond. 1707, 4to. 



POP 



POB 



1925 



ToPB and PoPEET — eonfinued. 

An Antidote against the Growth of 
Popery for the year 1713. Lond. 1713, 8vo. 
See Mabvxl. Andrew. 

The Onrse of Popery, and Pope's 
Princes to the Civil Goyemment and 
Protestant Church of England demon- 
strated. Lond. 1716, 8vo. Lond. 1807, 
8vo. Reprinted at the expense of Baron 
Haseres. See Harlby, Sir Robert. 

Popish Instructions, or a Bbok of Won- 
ders. Lond. n.d. 12mo. Heber, pt. vii. 
6d. 

History of Popery. 1786-6, 4to. 2 toIs. 
15s. With plates. Founded on H. 
Care's Paequet. See ante, under date 
1678-81. 

A Full Yievof Popery, in a Satyrical 
Aoeonht of the Lives of the Popes from 
St. Peter to Clement XI., with a Confuta- 
tion of the Mass, and Vindication of Re- 
formed Devotions, translated from the 
Spanish. Lond. 1787, Svo. 

Some Considerations on the Laws which 
incapacitate Papists from purchasing 
Lands, from taking long or beneficial 
Leases, and from lending Money on real 
Securities. Dublin, 1789, Svo. 89 pp. 2b. 6d. 

Popery in Power, or the Spirit of the 
Vatican ; also, Priestcraft, or the Monarch 
of the Middle Age, by J. Tumley. Lond. 
1860, Svo. 68. 

The Papal Power; or, an historical 
Essay on the tempoi*al Power of the Pope, 
&c. translated from the French. Loud. 
Ilatchard, 1825, Svo. 2 vols. pub. 11. Is. 

Popish Apparel. See Apparel. Mass. 

A Pi-eservative against Popery. See 
GiBBOV, Edmund, p. 888, 

PoPHAM, Edward, D.D Ex- 
tracts from the Pentateuch com- 
pared with similar Passages from 
Greek and Latin Authors. Oxford, 
1802, 8vo. 

An analysis of this learned and ingenious 
work will be found in the BriUsh Critic, 
vol. xz. 

lUustrinm Yirorum Elogia sepulchra- 
lia. Lond. 1778, Svo. Sb. labob papxb, 6s. 

— Sir John. Eeports and 
Cases adjudged in the Time of Q. 
Elizabeth. Lond. 1656, foL 6s. 
Of no authority.— 1682, folio. 

Population. — Abstract of the 
Answers and Betums made pur- 
suant to the Population Act. Lond. 
1801-2, folio, 2 vols. 

For 1811—1812, folio, 2 vols. 

For 1821. Lond. 1822, foUo, 1 vol. 

For 1831. Lond. 1888. foUo, 8 vols. 

The third volume of this year's oensos 



is valuable as containing Abstracts of 
Parish Registers from their commence- 
ment. 

Comparative Account of the Population 
of Great Britain in the years 1801. 1811, 
1821, and 1831 ; with the annual value of 
real property in the year 1815. Printed 
by Order of the House of Commons. 
Lond. 1831, folio. 

The Population Returns of 1881, with a 
statement of progress in the enquiry re- 
garding the occupation of families, per- 
sons, and the duration of life ; with an 
Appendix. Lond. 1882, Svo. 

Abstract of the Answers and Returns 
made pursuant to the Population ^ct, 
1841, folio, 4 vols. ; and Ireland, folio, 1 
voL 

For 1861. Great Britain ; Enumeration, 
Ages, Occupations, &c., folio, 6 vols. — 
Education (England and Wales), Svo. 
1 vol. — Religious Worship (England and 
Wales), Svo. 1 vol.— Education and Re- 
ligious Worship (Scotland), Svo. 1 vol. 

— Ireland, in 10 vols, folio, vias. : The 
Enumeration, 84 Parts, forming 4 vols.— 
Returns of Agricultural Produce, 1 vol.— 
Report on the Status of Disease, 1 vol.— 
On Ages and Education, 1 vol.— Tables of . 
Deaths, 2 vols. [The first vol. of this 
Report contains Extracts from ancient 
and modem Irish writers, chronologically 
arranged, on Cosmical Phenomena, Epi- 
zootics, Famines, and Pestilences in 
Ireland.] — A General Report, 1 vol. 

The Census of Great Britein in 1861. 
By the authority of the Registrar Gene- 
ral; with an analytical Index. Lond. 
1864, royal Svo. 

PoECHESTEE, Lord. The Moor, 
a Poem. Lond. 1825, Svo. 
Drury, 3356, 3s. 6d. 

POECTTPINE, Peter. See Cobbett, 
William. 

PoBDAOE, John. Mjstic Divi- 
nitie. Lond. 1683, Svo. 

With portrait by Faithome. Towneley, 
pt. iL 1042, IJ. 2s. Pordage was a cele- 
brated Behmenist. 

— Samuel. Poems upon seyeral 
Occasions, by S. P. Gent Lond. 
1660, Svo. 

Pp. 66. This tasteless collection has 
an elegy of Charles I. and panegyrics on 
Charles II. and General Monk; the re- 
mainder are chiefly amatory, burthened 
with overstrained conceits, and language 
forced and inharmonious. Llovd, 270, 
2/. 2s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet 660. Heber, pt. 
iv.ll. 

Mundorum Explieatio, or Hieroglyphi. 
cal figures of the World, a eacred Poem. 



1926 



POB 



Lond. 166t, 8ro. Witb a folding plate. 
Heber, pt. ▼, 78.-1663. 8to. Boxburghe, 
8408, 11. 14b. Bkegg, 10b.— n.d. 8vo. BUm, 
no plate, 48. 

Herolek Stanzas on hie Mi^estiei Goro- 
nation. Lond. 1661, folio. 

Herod and Hariamne, a Tragedy. 
Lond. 1678, 4to. Boxboighe, 6658. 28. 6d. 

Tbe Siege of Babylon. Lond. 1678, 4to. 
Roxbnrghfi,6664.8s. 

PosDSB, Richard. A Sermon of 
Gods fearfull Threatnines for Ido- 
latrje, Setayning of Idolatrous 
Semnants, &c., with a Treatise 
against Ysurie. Lond. 1570, 16mo. 

Bindley, pt. iv. 429, 48. 6d. Hibbert, 
6431, morocco, 14.9. Heber, pt. vi. 8s. 

' PoEifY, Mark Anthony. The 
Elements of Heraldry. Lend. 1795, 
8vo. 

A nseftil elementary work. Nassau, 
pt ii. 68, lOs. The former editions ap- 
peared in 1766, 1771, 1777. and 1787, 8vo. 

PoEPHTBT. Porphyrii de Absti- 
nentia ab Animalibus necandis lii- 
bri quatuor. Ejusdem Liber de 
Vita PythagorsB ; et Sententise ad 
intelligibilia duoentes. De An'tro 
Nympharum. Gr. et Lat. cum L. 
Holstenii Dissert, de Vita Porphy- 
rii Cantab. 1656, 8vo. 
A good edition. 
Select Works of Porphyry, translated 
from the Greek by Thomas Taylor, with 
an Appendix explaining the Allegory of 
the Wanderings of (Jlysses by the Trans- 
lator. Lond. 1828, 8vo. Published at 
lOs. 6d. LABQK PAPBB, at 12. 6s. 

PoBSON, Bichard. Letters (12) 
to Mr. Archdeacon Travis, in An- 
swer to his Defence of the three 
heavenly Witnesses. Lond. 1790, 
8vo. 

Pp. xzzi and 406. These valaable let- 
«Brs, on the disputed text 1 John v. 7, S, 
a master-piece of literary investigation, 
were originally published in the Gentle- 
man's Magasine for 1788, 1790. Accord- 
ing to Gibbon, 'the most acute and accurate 
piece of criticism which has appeared 
since the days of Bentley.' Bishop of Ely, 
668,118. Dent, pt. 11.225, U.6s. Bind- 
ley. pt.il. 2199, lls.6d. Drury, 8369, 
with Travis' Letters to Gibbon. 1786, 1/. 6s. 
WiUiams, 1484, large paper ? U. Is. Per- 
son was much indebted to Massey's edition 
of the New Testament for his authorities. 

ike Mabsh, Herbert. Tkavib, George. 



POS 

FoBSoirx Advxbsabia: NotsB et Emea- 
dationes in Poetas Gnecos ; ex Schediis 
HS3. ordinarunt et Indicibus J. instrue- 
runt J. H. Monk et G. J. Blomfield. Can- 
Ub. 1812. 8vo. with a portrait. Pub. at 
IL 58. reduced (Bohn) to Ss. 6d. labgb 
PAPBB in royal 8vo. Drury, 3360, mor, 
1/.18S. WiUiams, 1486, boards, 12. 3s. 

Tracts and misoellaneous Criticisms of 
the late Richard Person, collected and 
arranged by the Bev. Thomas Eidd. 
Lond. 1815, 8vo. lOs. 6d. labob papeb. 
Hibbert, 6485, IL 4b. Drury, 3361, mon, 
12.188. 

NoTiB iir Abistopraneu, quibns Pl!^- 
tum ComoBdiam, partim ex ejusdem B^ 
oensione, parUm e MSS. emendatam. et 
variis Lectlonibus instmctam prsemisit 
et CoUationum Appendicem adjecit Pet. 
Fanlus Dobree. Cantab. 1320, 8vo. 12. Is. 
LABGB papxb, royal 8vo. Drury, 8362, 
mor. 22, 

Photil Lexicon Grecum, e Codice Gar. 
leano descripsit Ric. Porsonus (ed. P. P. 
Dobree). Cantab. 1822, 8vOi 2 vols. pub. 
at 12. 10s. reduced (Bohn) to 7s. 6d. labob 
PAPBB, very few printed, 31. 8s. 

This and the four preceding articles 
are sometimes sold together as Pbra(m*9 
Opera Philologica et Critiea, 6 vols. The 
set so made up has no general titles. 

In Xenophontis Anabasin Addenda et 
Corrigenda: adjecit etiam Notas breves 
W. Whiter. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 

The Devil's Walk, a Poem: with a 
biographical Memoir and Notes by H. W. 
Montagu, illustrated after the designs of 
B. Cruikshank. Lond. n. d. 8vo. 

Porsoniana Scraps from Person's' Rich 
Feast, by Stephen Weston. 1814, 8vo. 

A short Account of the late Mr. Richard 
Person, M.A. Greek Professor of Trinity 
College, Cambridge ; with some few Par- 
ticulars relative to his extraordinary 
talents, by an Admirer of a Great Genius 
(the Rev. Stephen Weston), pp. 23. Lond. 
1806, 8vo. 28. 6d. A new title and preface, 
pp. i-xii, were attached in 1814. 

A Narrative of the last Illness and 
Death of Richard Person, A.M. Prof, of 
Greek in the University of Cambridge. 
By Adam Clarke, LL.D. Lend. 1808. 8vo. 
Privately printed. 

An Account of the last Illness of Ri- 
chard Person, A.M. Professor of Greek in 
the University of Cambridge, with two 
Plates engraved in a Fae-simile of the 
Professor's writing. In the first volume 
of Savage's Librarian. Also printed separ- 
rately on labob papbb, Lond. Wm. Sa- 
vage, Bedfordbury, 1808, 4to. 12 pages. 

A Vindication of the literary Character 
pf the late Professor Porson from the 
Aidmadversions of the Right Rev. Thos. 
Burgess, D.D. Lord Bishop of Salisbury, 
in various Publicatlous on 1st John, v. 7, 



POB 
hy Crito GanUbrigleiiBis. ' Cantab. 18iS7, 

870. llSL 

To Poraon has been erroneounly attri- 
bnted a parody on Pope's Epistle to Abe- 
Urd. entitled Elolsa en Dishabille, and the 
Devil's Walk. 

The Life of Richard Porson. By the 
Rev. John Selby Watson. Lond. 1861, 
8vo. 148. 

An account of Person is to be fonnd 
in Ailcin's Athemoom, yol. 4, p. 426—621, 
▼0I.5, p. 55. 

S(te iEBGHTLUS^EUBIPIDBS^VinOILfXlEV- 

OPHOJfTis Anabasis, Cantab. 1785. 

PoBTA, John Baptista. Natural 
Magio; wherein are set forth all 
the riches and delights of the Na- 
tural Sciences. Lond. 1658, folio, 
engraved title with head by Gby- 
wood. 

Roxborge, 1962, 8s. Bindley, pt li. 
S368, 16s. 6d. Heber, pt. ii. Ss. Bright, 
8s. 6d. 

PoBTEOUs, Oapt. John. The 
Life and Death of Captain John 
Torteous. Edinb. 1787, 8vo. 
Reed, 4627, 18s. 

The Information for his MiO^Bty's Ad- 
vocate against Capt Porteoas, with the 
Information in his Behalf. Lond. 1736, 
Svo. 

The Trial of Capt. John Porteons before 
the High Criminal Court, or I^rds of Jus- 
ticiary in Scotland. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 

Capt. Porteons is a prominent figure in 
Sir W. Scott's novel of ' Rob Roy.' 

PoBTXK, Anna Maria. Artless 
Tales. Lond. 1793, 12mo. 2 vols. 

Octavia, a NoveL Lond. 1708, 12mo. 
Svols. — Lond. Newman, 1863, 12mo.8 
Tols. 16s. 6d. 

The Lakes of KiUaniey. Lond. New. 
man, 1804, 12mo. 8 vols. 16s. 6d/— Lond. 
Newman, 12mo. 4b. 6d. ' 

A Sailor's Friendship, and a Soldier's 
Love. Lond. 1806, 12mo. 2 vols. 

The Hungarian Brothers. Lond. 1807, 
ftmo. 8 vols.— Lond. Longman, 18a9,12mo. 
8 vols. 16s.6d.— Bentley,12mo. 6s. reduced 
to 8s. 6d.— Hodgson (Parlour Ub.)ls.6d. 
— AUman, Is. 6a. 

Eton Sebastian, or the House of Bra- 
ganza. Lond. Newman, 1809, 12mo. 4 
vols. 12L 2s.— Lond. Longman, 1817, post 
8vo. 3 vols. 12. Is.— AUman, 12mo. Is. 6d. 

Ballads, Romances, and other Poems. 
Lond. 1811, 12mo. 

The Recluse of Ncrway. Lond. Long- 
man, 1814, 12mo. 4 vols. U 4s.— Cheap 
edition, Routledge, Is. 6d. 



FOB 



1927 



Walsh Colvllle. Lond. Newman, 1819, 
12mo. 58. 6d. 

The Fast of St. Magdalen. Lond. Long- 
man, 1818, 12mo. 8 vols. 1/. Is. 

Barony, a Romance. Londk Longman, 
1830, post Svo. 8 vols. 11, 7s. 

The Village of Mariendorpt Lond. 
Longman, 1821, 12mo. 4 vols. 12. 8s. 

The Knight of St. John. Lond. Long- 
man, 1821, 12mo. 3 vols. 12. Is.— Cheap 
edition, Routledge, Is. 6d. Lea, 28. 

Roche Blanche. Lond. Longman, 1822, 
12mo.3vols. 12.4s. 

Honor O'Hara, a Novel. Lond. Long- 
man, 1826^ l'2mo. 8 vols. 12. 4s. 

— . Jane. Thaddeus of Warsaw. 
Lond. 1803, 12mo. 4 vols. 

Ninth edition, 1810, 12mo. 4 vote.>- 
1816, post Svo. 4 vols.— Lond.Colbum, 1819, 
12mo. 8 vols. 188.— Bentley's Standard 
Novels, 1882, 12mo. fie. reduced 8H.6d. — 
Illustrated ediUon, Virtue, 1840, Svo. 
lSs.6d.— Cheap edition, Routledge, ls.6d. 

The Scottish Chiefs, a Romance. Lond. 
Longman, 1810, 12mo. 5 vols.— Lond. 1816, 
post Svo. 5 vols. — Lond. Longman, 1826, 
12mo. 4 vols. 12. lis. 6d.— Bentley's Stan- 
dard Novels, 1832, 12mo. 2 vols. 10s. re. 
duoed 7s. — Illustrated edition. Virtue, 
1840, Svo. 2 vols. 12. Is^lUustrated, Wll- 
loaghby, 1866, 12mo. 3s. 6d.— Cheap edi- 
tion, Routledge, 2s. Do. Lea, 28. 

The Pastor's Fire-side, a N6vel. Lond. 
Colbum, 1815, 12mo. 4 vols.— 1817, 12rao. 
4 vols. 12. lis. 6d.-1821, 12mo. 4 vols. 1/.48. 
—Bentley's Standard Novels, 1832, 12iuo. 
2 vols. 10s. reduced 7s.— Illustrated edi. 
tlon. Virtue, 1840, Svo. 18s.— Cheap edi- 
tion, Routledge, 2s. Do. Bryce, 2s. 

Duke Christian of Luneburg. Lond. 
tiongman, 12mo. 8 vols. 12. 4s.— Colbum, 
1824, 12mo. 3 vols. 18s. 

Coming Out, and the Field of Forty 
Footsteps. Lond. Colbnm, 1828, post'Svo. 
8 vols. 12. lis. 6d.— Second edition, 1831, 
12mo. 2 vols. 16s. 

Tales round a Winter's Hearth. By 
Jane and Anna Maria Porter. Lond. 
Longman, 1826, 12mo. 2 vols. 16s. 

See SiDKBY, Sir Philip. 

— Capt. David. Journal of 
a Cruize made to the Pacific 
Ocean 1812-1^ containing De- 
scriptions of the Cape de Yerd 
Islands, Coasts of Srazil, Pata- 

gmia, Chili and Peru, and of the 
alapagos Islands. Also a fiill 
Account of the Washington Oroup 
of Islands ; the Manners, Customs^ 
Dress of the Inhabitants, &c. Phila- 
delphia^ 1815, Svo. 2 vols. 



1928 POB 

pp. 440, with 14 enirraylDgS. A severe 
crittque on this fallacious work appeared 
in the Quarterly Review, xll. 852-83. So- 
theby's in 1826, IZ. Us. 

PoBTBB, Francis. Compendivm 
Azmaliym Ecclesiasticonun Hiber- 
nis. Bonue, 1690, 4to. 

Bindley, pt iU. 1396, SLIOh. A copy is 
in the British Musenm. Lyie, 82. 16a. 
Homer, N. 78. 6d. Heber, pt U. 81. ; vt 
7L 6s. Sotheby (Bp. Daly), June 98, 16S6, 
41 48. 

Seeuris Evangeliea ad Hsresis hnjns 
temporis radices posito. 8 parte. Romas, 
8vo.—Editlo secunda, aocta et reoognita, 
ab ipso Authors. Rome, 1687, 8vo. A 
copy of this edition is in the Qrenville 
collection. 

Systems Deeratomm dogmatioonm ab 
initio nascentis Eodesiie per summos 
Pontifioes, Conoilia generalla, et Particu- 
larise hucusqneeditorum, etc Avenione, 
ex typog. F. 9. Offray, 1698, folio. 

This rare work is not noticed by any 
other Bibliographical writer than Harris, 
in his edition of Ware, Vol. U., and he 
could hardly have seen it, as he terms it a 
Tract, when, in fact, it is a volume of 
nearly 700 pages. A copy is in the Qren- 
ville Collection. 

— Henry. The pleasant His- 
torie of the two angrie Women of 
Abington, with the humorous Mirth 
of Dick Coomes and Nicholas Pro- 
uerbes, two Seruing-men. Lond. 
1599, 4to. 

E, in fours. Roxbnrghe, 6668, 62. 68. 
White Kniphts, 8587, 9Z,9b. A copy is 
in the British Museum. Heber, pt. ii. 
last leaf Imperfect, 6s. Ses Pkbcy Socibty, 
Appendix. 

— Hierome. Flowers of the Lives 
of the Saincts of England, Scot- 
land, and Ireland. Boway,1632,4to. 

The first tome (all printed). 

With several ideal portraits. Lloyd, 

1032, 12. Gough, 3113, imperfect, 12. 2s. 

G. Chalmers, 12. 7s. Towueley, pt. ii. 

1304, 22. Is. Heber, pt. iv. 12. 12s.; another, 

^12. 6s. 

— Hierome. The Life of St. Ed- 
ward, King and Confessor. Lond. 
1710, 8vo. 

With a frontispiece. White Knights, 
8272,8s. Nassau, ptii. 72, Us. 

— Sir James. Observations on 
The Beligion, Laws, Government 
and Manners of the Turks. Lond. 
l768,12mo. 2vola. 



POB 

A faithful and accurate work, chiefly 
illustrative of the political sUte, maiinf r« 
and habits of the Turks. Willett, 1929,6s. 

— Robert. The Life of John 
Hieron, with the Characters and 
Memorials of ten other worthy 
Ministers of Jesus Christ Lond. 
1691, 4to. 

— Sip Robert Ker. Travelling 
Sketches in Russia and Sweden, 
during the Years 1805, 1806, 1807, 
1808. Lond. 1809, 4to. 2 vols. 

Duke of York, 4176, with coloured 
plates, 12. 48. 

The Siege of Acre relative to the late 
Scene of Contest in Syria. Lond. 1801, 8vo. 

A Narrative of the Campaign in Kus- 
Rla in 1812. Lond. 1818, 4to. The chief 
value of this book consists in its official 
documents.— 1814, 4to.— Third Edition. 
Lond. 1814. 8vo. with portrait of Prince 
Koutousoff and two maps. 

Travels in Georgia, Persia, Armenia, 
Ancient Babylonia, Ac &c. during the 
Years 1817, 18, 19, and 20. Lond. 1821-2, 
4to. 2 vols. Many plates ; the frontispieces 
coloured, 6/. 6s. 

An amusing work, chiefly relating to 
the manners of the people and the face 
of the country. Hibbert, 6499, 51. 168. 
Dmry, 8609, 42. lOs. Duke of York, 4174, 
62. Utter8oninl852,4/. 

— Thomas. The Villain, a Tra- 
gedy. Lond. 1663, 4to. 

Roxburghe, 6659, 4s. 6d. Reprinted 
1670, 4to. and 1694, 4to. 

The Witty Combat, or the Female 
Victor. Lond. 1663, 4to. 

The Carnival, a Comedy, Lond. 1663, 
4to. Roxburghe, 5660, 48. 6d.--1664, 4to. 

5m P. T. 

— Walter. Aires and Madrigals 
for two, three, four and five Voices, 
with a Thorough-bass for the Organ 
or Theorbo-lute, 1639. 

'These seem to have been the last 
madrigals that were published in En- 
gland. '—Dr. Burney. 

This edition of 1689 ia adduced on th« 
euitharHj/ of Dr. Burney^ hut no copy it 
known. It is probably a aeeond edition of 
the fdUovoing: 

Madrigales and Ayres, of two, three, 
foure and tiue Voyces, with the continued 
Base, with Toocatos, Sinfonias, and Rittor- 
nellos to them, after the Manner of Con- 
sort Musique, to be performed with the 
Harpesechord, Lutes, Theorbos, Base 
YioU, two VioUua or two Viola. 



POB POB 1929 

1682, 4to. This volume Is dedicated to proved from History and from Facts. 
John Lord Digby of Sherborne, Earle of Lond. 1806. 8vo. 2s. 6d. (Reprinted in the 
Bristow, and containti xxvi Songs. | ' Tracts.') 

Mottets of t-«ro Voices for Treble, or Sermons extracted from the Lectures 
Tenor and Basse, &c. to be performed to of Bishop Porteus, by Thomas Baker, 
an Organ, Harpsichord, Lute, or Base-viol. ^M. A. Lond. 1817, 8vo. 7s. 6d. 
Lond. 1657, folio. Heber, pt. viii. in lot A brief account of Three favourite 
1572, 31. Is. I Country Residences [l^ulham, Hunton. and 

T5^«-,«^a •D.^nu «„««^o;««i Sundridge,] to which is added Death, 

POETEUS, Beilby, successively » poeUoal essay. First printed Camb. 
Bishop of Chester and of London. ' 1759.-1806, 8vo. with 5 plates. About 
The Works of Beilby Porteus, D.D. i 20 copies privately printed. 
i«*^ T ^ A Ti;«u«v. «^ T «v.^^« ™^fU ' ^° **>« y«ftr 1806, Dr. Portens drew up a 
late Lord Bishop of London, with brief accoint of Fulham Palace and Gai- 
an Account of his Life, by the Bey. dens, to which was subjoined a descrip. 
Eobert Hodgson, D.D. Lond. 1811, ' ^^^ ^^ ^^^ residence at Hunton Parson- 
Q^r. a^r^la iQOi Q-^r^ ti ^/^^a *S® ^^^ Suudridge, in Kent. About 
8vo. 6vols.--1821, 8vo. 6 vols.— , twenty copies we?e printed, to be dis- 
Lond. T. CadeU, 1836, 6 vols por- ' tributed among his most intimate friends; 
trait, pub. 21, lOs. reduced (Bohn) *"*^ ^*- ^** his particular request that it 
n ; K„ ^ ^ \ might not be reprinted.'— tTpcoM. 

rCl' ^ ^ ^ Mc^ ay » TT ^ , I The Life of Dr. Beilby Porteus, Lord 
«/^!x?/ ^°f^' 4226, 2i 6s. Hodgson's Bishop of London, by a Layman of Mer- 
life of this eminent Palate wa« also pub- ton College, Oxford. Lond. 1810, Svo. An 

l?&!?edXn%^i,9r'- ''''' ^ ''^""ilJi^nr' ^*""'*"^ '^"^ "^*^ ^^'■ 

17'^^.^\Z^^2s^''^^^ner^rrt\ Portfolio, a 

printed. — Sixteenth edition, Lond. T. Selection of literary Curiosities. 
Cadeli, 1828, Svo. 2 vols. ^ ^ „ ^ ; Lond. 1821, 8vo. 4 vols, woodcuts. 

Lectures on the Gospel of St Matthew ; Nassau pt ii 71 149 

delivered in the Parish Church of St. , The Portfolio of Am'usenent and In- 
?^D'S®i'JJ®®*^^.'!S!f''' \" *?®S^"*o^^^c; stnictionin History. Science, Literature, 
1799. 1800, and 1801. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 2 and the Fine Arte! First and Second 

r^f'.}^.'<Zo^^l^^''^^ ®?'^°u' ^1^' 7^: Series. Lond. 1827-50, 8vo. 10 vols, platps. 

^dftS!i,a.?^eiri3^. IvTrnTv"^!: Jv^aTpre?"^''^"*''^^*"^^^' *"*^ 

Siti?^srth^er"aL^Ul'Uut?^^^^^ Mr Beware! lest any 

ficiendy attest how highly they are es- Man spod you through Philosophy, 

teemed. ! Lond. 1828, 8vo. 

Tracts on various Subjects (Life of Abp. Remarks on the Scriptures. Lond. 1828, 

Seeker ; on the Observance of Good Fri. gy^,, > 

day ; on the Conversion of Negro Slaves Both these works were privately printed 

in Barbadoes ; the neglect of Kneeling at at the expense of the enthusiastic writer, 

CJiurch; Summary of the Christian Evi- ^nd presented to his friends. 

denoes; Charges, &c. &c; now first col- PoETIFOBIITM seu BeEVLUHTJM 

lected into one volume. Lond. 1807, 8vo. , ^^ j-** v^ u «. oci* .w«.x. » xa** v m 

—Sixth edition, 1836, Svo. 10s. ad Usum Ecclesie Sansbunensis. 

Death, a Poem. Camb. 1769, 4to. First ! 1528, 8vo. 

*^l^??- . . .V X ., . «^ . * A copy of this edition ia in the British 

A Review of the Life and Character of Museum 

the Right Rev. Dr. Thomas Seeker, late Lond. Ed. Whytchurch, 1641. folio. 
lx.rd Archbishop of Canterbury. Lond. i Lond. Grafton's mark in the title,1555 6, 

1797, 8vo. 2s. 6d. (Reprinted in the 4to. 2 vols. The colophon to pats Esti- 

Tracts. ) valis says, 'Impressa per Francidcum Reg- 

A Summary of the principal Evidences nault,' Paris. The colophon to pars Hye- 

for the Truth and Divine Origin of tlie malis says, ' Londini ; impressum per J. 

Christian Revelation. Designed chiefly Kyngston et H. Button.' 

for the use of young Persons; more par- Lond. J. Kyngston et H. Sutton, 1665, 

tlcularly of those who have lately been 4to. 2 vols. 

confii-med in the Diocese of London. Portifonum. Paris, F.RegnauU, 1555, 

Lond. 1800, 12mo. 8s. (Reprinted in tlie 16mo. ihrs Estivalis, Sotheby's, July, 

'Tracts.') 1869, 5Z.2k. 6d. 

The beneficial Effects of Christianity i'orii/bnum is merely another name for 

on the temporal (Joucems of Mankind, Breviarium, we have therefore only in. 



i9ao 



POB 



aerted fhoM editions here which have 
been omitted under Brxtiakium, which see. 
Herbert and Qongh enumerate many 
other editions of the Portiforium. 

PoBTCAiTD, Margaret Cayendish 
Bentinok, DuoheM of. A Cata- 
logue of the PorUand Mnaeum. 
Lond. 1786, 4to. 

Bishop of EI7, 46IL with the prices, 12. 4s. 
Bosooe, 1090, with the prices, U. 2s. Font- 
hill, 648, with the prices and purchasers' 
names, U. The whole collection produced 
Ufi4eL 14s. 

POBTLOCK, Gapt. Nathan. A 
Voyage round the World, but 
more particularly to the N. W. 
Coast of America, performed in 
1786—8, by Capte. Portlock and 
Dixon. Lond. 1789, royal 4to. 

Pp. xiL 884. and zl. with 20 plates. 
BoxWghe, TUB, 10s. Drurf, 8612, lis. 
Baker, 608, morooeo. 8^ Ss. Fouthill, 8118, 
with two sets of plates, one proofs before 
the letters, 82. 19s. 

▲n Abridgment of Portlock's and Dix- 
on's Voyage round the World, performed 
in 1786, 1786, 1787, and 1788. Lond. 1791, 
8vo. pp. 272, with a chart and print of 
Tyaama, a Prince of the Sandwich islands. 

See Dixon, Capt. George. 

PoBTO^ Luigi da. Istoria di due 
nobiliAmanti Borneo e GKulietta. 
1817, 4to. 

Presented to the members of the Box- 
burghe Club by the Rev. W. Holwell 
Carr. Sir M. M. Sykes, 1620, U. lis. Bos- 
well, 8048, 4/. Dent, pt. it. 1196, 22. 10s. 

Juliette, a Tale, tranal. from the Italian 
of Count Luigi da Porto, by F. D. S. Esq. 
In Sir Egerton Brydges' Polyanthea Li- 
bfOTum. 

PoBTOCABBBSO. — The History 
political and gallant of the famous 
Card. Portocarrero, Archbishop of 
Toledo, done out of French. Lond. 
1704. 

To this book is subjoined a port, of the 
Bishop, with the following lines : 

A monster strange we mean to shew, 

A Bishop Halfe and Halfe a Beau. 

P0BTRAIT8 (Physiognomical) of 
one hundred Distinguished Charac- 
ters, with biographical Notices in 
En^h and French. Lond. 1824, 
royal 8vo. 2 vols. pub. at 10^ 10b. 
reduced 4/. 4b, 



POB 

LAEOB PAPBS, India Proofs, imperial 4to: 
pub. at 212. reduced BL 8b. 

PoHTBAiTS. SteBncH,T.BBrnsHGAir 
LBUKS. Davob, George. Eablom and 
TiTKirBB. HouBEAxmr. Lodob, E. Pbt- 

TIOEBW. BlCHABDMfV. RODD. WOODBUBIT. 

PoBT-BoTAi^ H eM. de. A new 

Method of learning with Facility 
the Ghreek Tongue, translated from 
the French by Mr. Nugent. Lond. 
1746, 8vo. 

Second edition, Lond. 1760, 8vo. Drury, 
8866, 6s. 6d^llie thiid Edition eareftiUy 
revised and corrected. Lond. 1777, 8vo. 
—1797, 8vo.— 1808> 8vo.— 1817, 8vo. 

Moral Essays, contained in several 
Treatises on many important dmies ; 
translated from the French. Lond. 1677, 
12mo. 4 vols.— Third edition, 1696, 8vo. 
3 vols. 

Logic, or the Art of Thinking ; tran»- 
lated into English by several Hands. 
Lond. 1686, 8vo. — Translated by Ozell, 
Lond. 1716, 8vo.^Lond. 1729, 8vo.— Lond. 
royal 8vo. 18ia 

Logic, translated, with Introduction, 
Notes, and Appendix, by Thomas Spenoer 
Baynes. Lond. 1861, post 8vo. 6s. 6d. 

Art of Speaking. Translated from the 
French. Lond. 1696. 12mo. 

A Treatise upon Greek Accents, trans- 
lated from the Nouvelle Methode Grecque, 
written by the Mess, of Port-Boyal. Lood. 
1729, 8vo, 

An Abridgment of the new Method of 
learning the Greek Tongue, transl. fixnn 
the French, with considerable Improve- 
ments. Lond. 1749, 8vo. 

The Primitives of the Greek Tongue ; 
also a Treatise of Prepositions and other 
undeclinable Particles, translated from 
the French by T. Nugent Lond. 1748^ 
8vo.~1773, 8vo.— 1810, 8vo.— 1818, 8vo. 

New Method of Learning the Italian 
Tongue, translated from the French. 
Lond. 1760, 8vo. 

A general and rational Grammar, con- 
taining the fundamental Principles of the 
Art of Speaking, translated from the 
French. Lond. 1753, 12mo. 

A new Method of learning with Fadlitj 
the Latin Tongue, translated from the 
French by Mr. Nugent. Revised, corw 
rected, and improved. Lond. 1758, 8vo. 
2 vols. lOs. 6d.— 1791, 8vo. 2 vols.— 1797, 
8vo. 2 vol8.->1808, 8vo. 2 vols,— New Edi- 
tion with an Index. Lond. 1816, 8vo. 2 
vols. 

FoBTSHOTTTH, Louise de Que- 
rouaiUe, Buohess of. The secret 
History of the ButchesB of Porta- 



mouth, with the Intrigues of the 
Court. Lond. 1690, 8vo. 

With a frontispiece. Nassau, pt U.8i4, 
l«s.-1784,8vo. 

Histoire secrete de la Dnchesse de Ports- 
mouth. Ijond. 1690, 12mo. 4s. 

PoBTU-HiBEiiNico,MauritiuB de, 
alias 0*Eihely, Arduepiso. Tua- 
mensis. Encliyridion Fidei. Ye- 
netiis, per B. Looatellum, 1509, 
4to. — Lipsiae, 1517. 

A copy of the first edition is in the 
Grenville collection. 

PoBTUGAL.— Letters from Portu-^ 
gal and Spain, written during the 
March of the British Troops under 
Sir John Moore, by an Officer. 
Lond. 1809, Svo. 

Pp. 820. With a map and engravings. 
Written hy Sir Kobert Ker Porter. 

POBTITB, JSmilius. Dictionarium 
lonioum Greeoo-lAtinum, Indioem 
in omnes Herodoti Libros conti- 
nens. Oxon. 1810, Svo. 

Reprinted Oxon. 1816, Svo. and Lond. 
1823, 8vo. 

PosTUSius, Jacob. Examen Con- 
jurationis Scoticse : sive Oratio 
habita Lisnegarvse in Yisitatione 
BioBoeseos Punensis et Conno- 
rensis, Latinitate donavit Jacobus 
Portusius. Dubl. 1689, 4to. 

A translation of Bishop Lesley's speech. 
8m LuutT, Henry, p. 1848. 

POBT, POBTBOY, POSTMAN, &C. 

There were several papers vith similar 
titles published about the year 1846. 

The Post with a Packet of Letters. See 
Brkton, Nieh. 

The speedy Post, With a Packet of Let- 
ters, 1846, 4to. Roxbarghe, 6888, 3/. 3s. 

Post-boy rob'd of his Mail. 1682, Svo. 9 
vols. Bindley, pt. iii. 65.— 1706, Svo. 

Post Angel. Lond. 1701, 4to. 2 vols. 
A periodical publication carried on by 
John Dunton for eighteen months. Di- 
vided into 1. Remarkable Providences ; 2. 
Obituary ; 8. New Athenian Mercury ; 4. 
Publick News ; 6. Review of Books. A 
copy, calf gilt, was formerly marked in a 
bookseller^s catalogue 71. 7b. and now 82.8s. 

Post Boy, a periodical paper,from 16 May, 
1696. to 20 May, 1699. with other papers 
of the period, in fol. 8 vols. Heber, pt. 
Ti. 82. 8s.— 1709-19. Garrick, 1886, in 8 
vols. 12. 16s. 

Post Man robVd of his Mail, 1719, Svo. 
Hibbert, 6649, 2b. Dowdeswell, 668, 68. 6d. 



POT 1931 

AStranngeFootPoet. S«s Nixon, Anth* 
Knights of the Post. See S. E. 

Post Man, The. Folio, published by 
Dryden Leach, 1706-18. 

PosTiLL, A; or Collection of 
most godly doctrine upon every 
GospeU through the yeare, as well 
forHolye Days as Sondayes, dy- 
gested in such order as they bee 
appoynted and set forthe in the 
Bcokes of Common Prayer, very 
profitable for all Curates, Parentes, 
Maysters of Householdes, and other 
Governors of Youth. Lond. bv 
Beginald Wolfe, 1560, 4to. 2 parts 
in 1 ToL 

Translated firom the works of Ant. Cor- 
vinus, and used as Homilies, A copy is 
in the Grenville collection* 

PoflTTTiTiA sive Expositio Episto- 
larum et Euangeliorum Dominica- 
liimi, &c. Impress, per Julianum 
Notsurium, X509, 4to. 

A copy is ill the public library at Cam- 
bridge. It consists of 886 leaves, without 
the Index. 

PosTLBTHWATT, Malachy. The 
universal Dictionary of Trade and 
Commerce. Lond. 1774, fol. 2 vols. 

Best edition. Hibbert; 6722, russia, 
U. lis. Heath, 149, russia, 22. 2b. A 
notice of Postlethwayt and his various 
works, most of which, being relative to 
trade, are now obsolete, will be found in 
Brydges' Ceosura Literaria. 

PoTB, Joseph. The ffistory and 
Antiquities of Windsor Castle, and 
the Boyal College and Chapel of 
St. George, ^. With an Appen- 
dix. Eton, 1749—62, 4to. 

This work contains many particulars 
not in Ashmole, Anstis, or any other 
writer. Willett, 1974, 19s. larok papbb. 
Dent, ptii. 916, russia, 22.2b. CoUation.— 
Title and Royal Licence for printing, 2 
leaves ; dedication to Frederick Prince of 
Wales, printed with red ink, one leaf; 
preface, &c. 12 pages ; contents, 2 pages ; 
the history, 431 pages. Appendix, 1762, 
(o/ien d^fidenf). Half-title and title, two 
leaves ; dedication to E. George III., ad- 
vertisement and additions to the index, 
4 pages ; appendix, 40 pages ; ceremonies, 
&e. 10 pages, including the title. The 
volume contains 18 plates at pp. 1, 80, 
SO, 46, 60, 72, 198, 868, 863, 880, 881, 890 
and 381. 



1932 POT 

PoTEMKiN, Prince. Memoirs of 
!Field Marshal, with Anecdotes of 
the BuBsian Court. Lond. 1813, 
8vo. 

Potentates (The School of) ; 
or the Mutability of worldly Ho- 
nour. Englished from the Latin 
by T. N. (Thomas Nash.) Lond. 
1648, 12mo. 

PoTHiEB, Robert Joseph. A 
Treatise on the Law of Obligations 
or Contracts, translated from the 
French by W. D. Evans. Lond. 
1806, royal 8vo. 2 vols. 

Sotheby's in 1821, 1{. 98. Brockett, 
2418. 16s. 

PoTT, Bev. Joseph Holden 
(Archdeacon of London). A 
Course of Sermons for the Lord's 
Day throughout the Year. Lond. 
1817. 8vo. 2 vols. 1/. Is. 

Fourth edition, 1822, 8to. 2 vols. 

Course of Sermons for the Festivals And 
Fftsts of the Church. Lond. 1821, 8vo. 
pnb. 128. 6d. 

This learned divine has published seve- 
ral sermons and pamphlets. He was 
Rector of Little Burstead, Essex, in 
1797 ; Vicar of St. Martin's in the Fields, 
1813 ; Archdeacon of London, 1814 ; Vicar 
of Kensington, 1824. 

— Percival. The chirurgical 
Works, with a short Account of the 
Life of the Author, &c. by James 
Ealre. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 3 vols. 

With a portrait of Pott after Sir Joshua 
Beynoids. 

Potter, CJhristopher, D.D. Want 
of Charitie justly charged on all 
such Bomanists as dare affirm Pro- 
testancie destroyeth Salvation, 8vo. 
Oxford, for W. Webb, 1633. 

Bliss, 18s. Galled in hj order of Arch- 
bishop Laud, who caused another muti- 
lated edition to be printed same year. 
Oxford, 8vo. 1633. Bliss. Ss. 

— Francis, B.B., Rome's Down- 
fall, or an Interpretation of the 
No. 666. Oxon. 1642, 4to.--1666. 

Bliss, 108. 6d. 

— Humphrey Tristram. New 
Dictionary of aU the cant and flash 
Languages, both ancient and mo- 
dern, Lond- 1795, Svo. 



POT 

— J. Notes on Don Quixote. 
Lond. 1771, 12mo. 

— John, successively Bishop of 
London and Archbishop of Can- 
terbury. Theological Works. Ox- 
ford, 1753, Svo. 3 vols. 15s. 

Consisting of sermons and charges, a 
discourse on Church Government, and Di- 
vinity lectures. i«abok PAPica. Williams^ 
1488, IL lis. 

Discourse on Church Government. Lond. 
1707, 8vo.— Oxf. 1711, 8vo.— Oxf. 1724, 8vo. 
— Oxf. 1758. 8vo.— Lond. 1838. 8vo.-Lond, 
Simpkin, 1848, post Svo. 2s.— Seventh edit, 
corrected with Notes by J. C. Crosth- 
waite. Ix>nd. Tegg, 1839, 8vo.— 1862. 
12mo.— 1860, 12mo. 48. 

Arehnologia Gneca : or, the Antiquities 
of Greece, 8va 2 vols.. An excellent and 
once very popular work.— Oxford, 1697-9, 
8vo. 2 vols.— Lond. 1706, 8vo. 2 vols.— 
1722, Svo. 2 vols.— 1728. 2 vols. Gough, 
2886, 88. Willett, 1934, 98. — 1740, 2 
vols. Marquis of Townshend, 2542, lOs.— 
1761, Svo. 2 vols.— 1764, Svo. 2 vols. Wil- 
liams, 1489, 12. lis. 6d. Marquis of Towns- 
hend, 2548, 11. 158.- The ninth Edition. 
Lond. 1775, Svo. 2 vols. Hibbert, 6551,88. 
—1795, Svo. 2 vols. Edwards, 460, 138. 6d. 
Edited with Appendix by Professor Dun- 
bar.— Edinb. 1813, Svo. 2 vols. Sotheby's 
in 1821, 1/. Ss.— 1824, Svo. 2 vols. Drnry, 
8369. 12. 28. -Edinb. 1832. Svo. 2 vols. 
108. 6d^-Edited by J. Boyd. Lond. Tegg, 
1841, 12mo. 7s. 6d.— The work was trans- 
Uted into Latin, Lugd. Bat., 1702, foUo. 

— M. de. Memoirs of Scipio 
de Bicci, late Bishop of Fistoia and 
Prato, Heformer of Catholicism in 
Tuscany under the Beign of Leo- 
pold, compiled from the autograph 
MSS. of that Prelate, and the Let- 
ters of other distinguished Persons 
of his Time. Edited from the ori- 
ginal of M. de Potter by Thomas 
Roscoe. Lond. 1829, Svo. 2 vols. 
10s. 6d. 

— Robert, A.M. Inquiry into 
some Passages in Johnson's Lives 
of the Poets (with translation of the 
ninth Pythian Ode of Pindar). 
Lond. 1783, Svo. 

See, for his Translations, JEbcbyjjis ; 
EiTBiPiDBS ; Sophocles. 

PoTTiNGER, Lieut. Henry. Tra- 
vels in Beloochistan and Sinde. 



EOV 



POT 



1933 



Lond. 1816, 4to. large map, and a 
coloured frontispiece. 

With a map. A valuable and very in- 
teresting contribution to Asiatic geogra- 
phy. Drury, 3616, 21 Dr. Havtrey, pt. 
L in 1853, 1113, 1/. 28. 

PoTTB, Thomas. The wonderful 
Piscoverie of Witches in the Countie 
of Lancaster, with the arraignment 
and Trial of 19 notorious Witches, 
&c. Lond. 1613, 8yo. 

Reprinted in the third volome of the 
Somers Collection of Tracts, and by the 
Chetham Society. With Introductioa and 
Notes by James Crossley, Esq. 

— Thomas. The British Far- 
mer's Cyclopedia. Lond. 1806, 4to. 

With 42 engravings. 
Gazetteer of England and Wales. Lond. 
1810, 8vo. 2 voh). 128. 

— Tommy. The History of. 
12mo, A small Chapman's Story 
Book. 

Several editions, printed at local places. 

— Mrs. E. M. See Moon- 
shine. 

PoTTLSON, George. Beverlac, or 
the Antiquities and History of the 
Town of Beverley, co. York. Lond. 
1829, imperial 8yo. 2 vols, plates, 
1/. 12s. 

LARGE PAPEB, 4to.plateson India paper, 
published at 22. 16s. 

History and Antiquities of Holdemess, 
In the East Riding of the county of York, 
including the Abbiesof Meaux and Swine, 
and the Priories of Nunkeeling and Bur- 
stall, compiled from Charters, Becords, and 
the unpublished manuscripts of tlie Rev. 
Wm. Dade. Hull, 1840, 1841, 4 parts form- 
ing 2 vols. pub. at 8/. reduced (Bohn), 
U. Is.— LABGB PAPBR, royal 4to. pub. 41. 
red. to 12. 16s. Containing 48 plates and 
159 wood-cuts. 

PouKCT, B. T. Views (5) in the 
Isle of Thanet. Drawn and etched 
by B. T. Pouncy. Lond, 1800. 
Size 14j^ inches by 11. 

Pou-Bov, or an historical and 
critical Inquiry into the Physiology 
and Parthology of Parliaments. 
Dublin, 1786, 8vo. 

An eccentric and curious publication. 

PovEETT. — A newe Interlude of 



impacyente Poveriie, newlye im- 
printed M,D.L.X. 4to. 
This piece is in metre, and printed in 

BLACK LKTTBB. 

PoVEY, Charles, (not John, as 
stated in Maitland's London). A 
Discovery of Indirect Practices in 
the Coal Trade, or a detection of 
the Pernicious Maxims and unfair 
dealings of a certain Combination 
of Men, who affirm, it is a Cheat 
to be Just, and Just to Cheat. 
To which are added some proposals 
for the Improvement of Trade and 
Navigation in General, and of the 
Colliery trade of Newcastle in par- 
ticular. Lond. by and for H. Hills, 
1700, 4to. pp. 45, and title. 

The Sea Gunnel's Companion. Lond. 
1702, 12mo. 

The Visions of Sir Heister Ryley,with 
other entertainments, cousistiDg of two 
hundred Discourses and Letters, repre- 
senting, by way of image and description, 
the characters of Virtue, Beauty, Affec- 
tation, Love, and Passion, Lond. n. d. 
(1711) 4to. 

The Present State of Great Britain. 
Lond. 8vo. 1714. 

The Torments after Death ; dedicated 
to the Protestant, Greek, and Romish 
Churches. Delivered in a conference with 
a Greater Proficient in the School of 
Atheism than the late Earl of Kochester. 
This Leviathan died in greater agonies 
of despair than Francis Spira ; to which 
ai-e added Articles to establish Relief for 
Indigent Families, without ezpence to 
the donors, and those that will be at a 
charge of one shilling and ninepence may 
make a dinner to satisfy fourscore and four 
persons, 22 pages. Articles to EstaUish 
in every inhabited Island, Kingdom, and 
State, an offering up a Weekly Sacrifice 
of Charity, 16 pages; the first piece from 
No. 3, Little Alie Street, Goodman's 
Fields, Sabbath day in the nioriting, Oct, 
28 (1740), Title, for J. Roberts, in War- 
wick Lane, 174a 

The Virgin in Eden, or the State of 
Innocency, delivered by way of image 
and description, presenting a Nobleman, 
Student, and Heiress, on their progress 
from Sodom to Canaan ; with the Parable 
of the Shepherd Zaohariah and Mary, 
who dwelt in thatched tenements, se- 
cluded from noise and snares. Their 
Holy Living and Dying. Fourth edition, 
Lond. J. Roberts, 1741, 8vo. 118 pages, 
Is, 6d., and in calf, 2s, 6d. On pp. 117-18 
ia a Catalogue of what Points the Aiithor 
6h 



1934 



pow 



baa wrote upon and pubHshed, Bot yet 
recited In hiu TreaiiseH— (in Dumber, 40.) 

TbiB extremely foresightdd, tliougbt- 
ful. but eccentric man, wa» the projector 
of the Sun Fire Office, and of the pub- 
lication The Historical Register, the 
precursor of the GenUeman'a Magazine, 
the London Magaxine. and other Serials 
or Annnals. 

PowEL, O. The Catholike'a Sup- 
plication unto the Kings Majestie 
(James I.) for Toleration in Eng- 
land. Lond. 1603, 4to. 
Heber, pt. i. 2s. 6d. 

The Resolved Christian exhorting to 
Resolution. Lond. IWl, 8vo.— Lond. 1623. 
BUM, 58. , . , ,r _x 

— Philip. Relation du Martyre 
de Philippe Powel, autrement dite 
le Pere Morgan, Eeligi^Ux Bene- 
dictin. Paris, 1647, 12qio, 

Bright, li. Is. 

PowEiiL, Daniel. The Love of 
Wales to their sovereign Prince; 
being a true relation of the solem- 
nity held at Ludlow, upon the 4th 
of Nov. 1616, being the day of the 
creation of the high and mighty 
Charles, Prince of Wales and Earle 
of Chester. Lond. 1616, 4to. 

Reprinted for presentotion to the Box- 
burgh Club, by the Hon. K. Cllve. 

— David. The History of Wales, 
written originally in British, by 
Caradoc of Lhancarvan, englished 
by Dr. Powel, and augmented by 
W Wynn ; to which is added, a De- 
scription of Wales, by Sir John 
Price. A new Edition, greatly ma- 
proved and enlarged, with Pedi- 
grees of FamiHes. Lond. 1774, 

"^^stedi'ion. Heath, 4698. Uisjr-An- 
other edition, augmented by W. Wyiine. 
Lond. 1697, Svo. Heber, pt.il. 83.-1702, 
8vo. Dent, pt. i. 892. rixBsi^,'iB.-^ew 
edition, revised and corrected, with a 
collection of Topographiwil «o«cef. (^^ 
Wales), by Richard J. Lloyd, of Llan- 
nearch-Brochwel. in the co. of l^tgj^ 
mery. Shrewsbury, 1832, Svo. pp. 289 and 
380 14s 

This 'edition being left in an Imperfect 
state, was completed, with an Index, Dy 
Kdward Edwards of Shrewsbury. 

For early editions, gee Caradoc of Lhan- 
carvan. Lloyd, Humphrey. Wynne. 



POW 

Edward. Propugnaculiim 

Summi Sacerdotij Euangelid ao 
Septenarii Sacramentorum adver- 
SU8 Mart. Luthenim Fratrem fu- 
mosumet Wiclefistum insignem. 
Lond. 1523, 4to. 

IngUs, 1174. 21. 128. 6d. A copy is in 
the Uritlsh Museum. _, . « 

Tract, de non dissolvendo Hennel Re- 
gis cum Catharina Matrlmonio Lib. I. A. 
notice of Edward Powell will be found io 
Wood's Athense Oxoniensis. 

— Gabriel. Gkibrielis Poueli» 
Ordovicis Britanni, Davidis F. 
Disputationum Theologicarum et 
Bcholasticarum de Antichristo et 
ejus Ecdesia Libri duo. Lond. 
1605, Svo. 

•Powell was esteemed aprodigy of learn- 
ing in his time, being but a little above 
30 years of age when he died. — Ant. a 
Wood, 

— Griffith. Analysis Analyti- 
corum poste'riorum, seu Lilwrorum 
Aristotehs de Demonstratione, cum 
Scholiis, Oxon. 1594, Svo. 

A notice of Griffith Powell wiUbe found 
in Wood's Athen. Qxon. 

Analysis Lib. Aristotehs deSophlsticis 
Elenchis. Oxon. 1698, 12mo. 

John. See Assize of Bread. 

— John Joseph. A Treatise on 
the Law of Mortgages. ^ Sixth Edi- 
tion enlarged, &c. by Tho. Coven- 
try. Lond. 1826, royal Svo. 2 vols. 

21. 2s. 

An esteemed work. Powell published 
several other treatises. 

— B-obert. The Life of Alfred, 
or Alvred ; together with a Paral- 
kll of King Charles I. untiU this 
Yeare 1634. Lond. 1634, 12mo. 

Reed, 4681, 78, Hibbert, 6557. 68. 6d. 
Gordonstoun, 1880, 19s. Drury, 8371, 6a.6d . 
Towneley, pt. ii. 898, lis. 6d.— 1637, Nati- 
sau, pt. ii. 77, russia, lis. 

— Thomas, a Cambrian. The 
Passionate Poet : with a Descrip- 
tion of the Thracian Ismarus. 
Lond. V. Simmes, 1601, 4to. 

Twenty -six leaves. "Steevens, la's, 
21 178 resold, Woodhouse, Dec. 18«»3, 
4z' 4s. 'same copy, Bibl. Anglo- Poet. 540, 
20?. Again, Heber, pt. iv. 4i. 6t». i>e« 
Brydgea' Kestituta, iii. 169—73. 



POW 



K)W 



1935 



Powell — continued. 

Loves Leproaie, Lond. W. White, 1698, 
4to. Caldecott, 3Z. lis. See Pkecy So- 
CIBTY, No. 27. 

A Welch Bay te to spare Prouender : or, 
a T^okiDg backe vpon the Times. Lond. 
1603. 4to. Sixteen leaves. Bindley, pt. 
iv. 133, 7s. Heber, pt. vi. 5s. See Brydges' 
British Bibliographer, ii. 183-90. 

Tom of all Trades ; or, the plain Path- 
way to Preferment, with the Mysterie of 
lending. Lond. 1681, 4to. 7s. 6d. Nassau, 
pt. ii. 795, 17s. 

Wheresoever you see mee. Trust vnto 
your selfe. Or, the Mysterie of Lending 
and Borrowing. Seria Jocis: or, the tick- 
ling Torture. Lond. 1628, 4to. A— 1 1, in 
fours, 33 leaves. A very interesting Tract, 
especially the Mystery, as giving a very 
particular account of all the Alsatias of 
Ixmdon, indnding White Friars, Ram 
Alley. Reed. 2484, 88. Gordonstoun, 1868, 
2^2s. Bright, 1/. Is. Heber, pt. iv. with 
Tom of all Trades, though found sepa- 
rate, fbrming only one work, 1631, li-lOs.— 
The 2 pieces. Lond. 1636. S2mo. 

The Art of Thriving, or the plaine Path- 
way to Preferment. Together with the 
Mystery and Misery of Lending and Bor- 
rowing. Lond. 1636-6, 12mo. Heber, pt 
viil. 4s. Pp. 16 and 264. Reprinted in 
the seventh volume of the Somers Collec- 
tion of Tracts. 

PowELL,Thos. TheRepertorieof 
Records : remainiiig in the 4 Trea- 
suries in the Receipt Side at West- 
minster: (and) the two Remem- 
brancers of the Exchequer. Lond. 
1631, 4to. 5s. 

' Of some use to our historian as well 
as to the practitioner in iKW.'-^NicoUon. 
doagb, 3140, 6s. 

— Thomas, D.D. Humane In- 
dustry : or, a History of most 
manual Arts. Lond. 1661, sm. 
8vo. 

Published anonymously. Lloyd, 676, 
48. 6d. Heber, pt. ix. russia, 4s. 6d. See 
Wood's Athen. Oxon. and Oldys' British 
Librarian. 

•—Vavasor. The Life and Death 
of Mr. Vavasor Powell. 1671, 8vo. I 

A Bird in the Cage chirping four dis- 
tinct Notes to his Consorts ftbroad. Lond. 
1662, 16mo. Heber, pt. ix. 14s. Bliss, pt. 
ii. 2321. 11. 6s. 

Strena Vavasoriensis. A New Year's 
Gift for the Welsh Itinerants, «&c. 1664, 
4to. See Gbiffith, Alexander. 

A Concordance to the Bible: with 
marks to distinguish the cooimands, pro- 



mises, and threatenings. Lond. 1671, 
8vo. 

A notice of Powell and his various pub- 
lications will be found in Wood's Athen. 
Oxon. 

— Wm. Samuel, D.D. Dis- 
courses on varioiis Subjects. Lond. 
1776, 8vo. 

These discourses, published by Dr. Bal. 
guy, 'are written with great acutenesa 
and knowledge of the several subjects.'— 
Bishop Watson. Heath, 1116, 6s. Wil- 
liams, 1441, 17s.— New edit. (Divines of 
the Church of England, edited by T. S. 
Hughes), 1832, post 8vo. 7s. 6d. 

Power, G«orge. The History 
of the Empire of the Musulmans in 
Spain and Portugal. Lond. 1815, 
8vo. 

PowiS, Duke of A Catalogue 
of the Estate of the Duke of Powis, 
1758, with Plans, royal 8vo. 
Nassan.pt. i. 640, 1{. Is. 

PowNALL, Thomas. Notices and 
Descriptions of Antiquities of the 
Provincia. Romana of Gktul, now 
Provence, Languedoc, and Dau- 
phine; with Dissertations on the 
Subjects of which those are Exem- 
plars, and an Appendix describing 
the Roman Baths and Thermse dis- 
covered in 1784, at Badenweiler. 
Lond. 1788, 4to. 

Pp. xii and 198, with 7 plates. Edwards, 
699, 7s. Towneley, pt. ii. 1382, 8s. 6d. 

The Administration of the Colonies. 
Lond. 1764, 8vo.— Second edition enlarged. 
Lond. 1765, 8vo.— Fourth edition. Lond. 
1768, 8vo.— Fifth edition, much enlarged. 
Lond. 1784, 8vo. 2 vols. Puttick's, March, 
1861, ISs. 

Topographical Deseription of a Map 
(Evans*) of the Middle British Colonies in 
Nortli America. Lond. 1776, folio, map, 
12s. 

A Treatise on the Study of Antiquities, 
as the Commentary to historical l<eam. 
ing, sketching out a general line of Re- 
search: also marking and explaining 
some of the Desiderata; with an Appen- 
dix. Lond. 1782, 8vo. 6s. 

Hydraulic and Nautical Observations 
on the Currents in the Atlantic Ocean, 
forming an hypothetical Theorem for In- 
vestigation: addressed to Navigators; to 
which are annexed some Notes by Dr. 
Franklin. Lond. 1787, 4to. 

Descriptions and Explanations of some 
Remains of Roman Antiquities dug up in 



1936 



POT 



the atf of Bath, in the Yetr 1700. Batb, 
1791^ 4to. Pp. i9, with an engnying from 
Drawings made on the Spot Hibbert, 
fi568,88. 

An Antiquarian Romance, endeaToar- 
ing to mark a Line, by which the most 
antient People, and the ProoeBsionsof the 
earliest Inhabitancy of Europe, may be 
investigated. Some Remarks on Mr. 
Whitaker's Criticisms annexed. Lend. 
179S, 8vo. 4s. 

Pownall, Oovemor of New Jersey, pub- 
lished several other treatises. 

PowNOLL, Nath., of Christ 
Church, Oxford. The Young Di- 
Tine's Apologie for his continuance 
in the Universitie, with Certaine 
Meditations. Camb. C. Legge, 
1612, 12mo. With a Dedication 
to the Bishop of Iiondon, by GKles 
Fletcher. 

A writer unknown to Dr. Bliss. 

PoWNBTALL, Humphrey. True 
Newes firom Ireland, being a Bela- 
tion of the Life and Death of H. 
Pownstall, one of the Judges of the 
Common Fleas, who was hanged in 
Dublin in June last, for Extortion 
and Briberie. Lond. 1641, 4to. 4 
leares. 

Lloyd, 999, 8s. Nassau, pt i. 2163, lOs. 
Freeling, 8b. 

POTicB, John, The History of 
Barbadoes from the first Discoveiy 
of the Island in the Year 1605, till 
the Accession of Lord Seaforth, 
1801. Lond. 1808, 4to. 
. An excellent work, though the narrative 
is ' overcharged with uninteresting cere- 
monials, petty intrigues, and with dire 
disputes between tyrannical goYemors 
and refractory assemblies.' 

PoTiTDEK, John. History of the 
Jesuits. Lond. 1816) 8vo. 2 toIs. 

Literary Extracts, from English and 
other works, collected during half a oen. 
tury. Lond. 1844. 8vo. S vols. Published 
at 12. IDs.— Seoond Series, in 1 vol. Lend. 
1847. Published at U. 

The Protestant Armoury ; being a col- 
lection of Extracts from various writers 
on the Chureh of Rome, chiefly designed 
to show its apostate, idolatrous, and antl- 
ehristian character. Compiled by a Lay 
Member of the Church of England. Lond 

}^ }^X.^^' '^» P«^- 78» reduced 
(Bohn), as. 6d. 



PBA 

Ponrar. See Ponbt. 

PoTNTZjJohn. The present pros- 
pect of the famous and fertile island 
of Tobago. Lond. 1695, 4to. 
PutSck's, March, 1861, 12. lOs. 

Pozzo, Andrea. Bules and Ex- 
amples of Perspectire, proper for 
Painters and Architects, in Latin 
and English, by John James. Lond. 
1693, folio, 18s. 

With pUtes by Stnrt. Baker, 676, rns- 
sia, 22. Ssw— Lond. 1707, folio, 18s. 

PP.— The double PP. A Papist 
ia Armes. Bearing Ten sereral 
shields. Encountered by the Pro- 
testant, at Ten several Weapons. 
A Jesuite Marching before them. 
Lond. by T. C, sold by T. Hodgct, 
1606, 4to. 

A Collection of Poems. Inglis, 1128, 
morooeo, 2/. Ifis. Bindley, pt. iv. 702, 
82. 16s. Qordonstoun, 1861, 42. 6s. Ueber, 
pt. Tiii. 42. 19b. 

Another, same date, title differing. Be* 
ber,pt.yiii.2i.ll8. 

Pratt, Hugh. Delightes for La- 
dies to adome their persons, tables, 
closets, and distillatories. Lond. 
1611, 8vo. 

— Josiah. Prospectus, with Spe- 
cimens of a new Polyglott Bible, 
for the use of Enghsh Students. 
Lond. 1797, 4to. 

Prospectus, with Specimens of an Oc 
taTo Polyglott Bible, with a YindicatioB 
of the Author. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 

Mr. Pratt edited the Works of Bishop 
Hall, of Bishop Hopkins^ and Richard 
Cecil, which see, 

Peatte. The Copie of a pistel 
or letter, sent to Gilbard Potter in 
the tyme when he was in prison 
for speakinge on our most true 
queen's part, the Lady Maiy, before 
he had had his eaies cut off, The 
xiii of Julye. Finis Quod Poore 
Pratte. Iropiynted in Tem-strete, 
oyer agaynste the Stiliardes, at the 
signeof the dobbelhood,by Hewgho 
Singelton, firste of August, 1668, 
12mo. 

Heber,pt.iT.9109,«.6ft. 



PSA. 

Two copies are in the British MaseQin. 

Reprinted also In 'The Chronicle of 
Queen Jane and Qaeen Mary/ 18S0, for 
the Camden Society. 

Pbattent (ThomaB). Coin Col- 
lector's Ghiide. See ViBTiroso'B 
Companion. 

PsAYEB. — The Book of Common 
Prayer and AdminiBtration of the 
Sacraments, and other Bites and 
Ceremonies of the Church, aftei* 
the Use of the Church of £ngland. 

VarmuEdUUnu. 

Thb Books of Coumok Peaixb and Ad- 
ministracion of the Sacramentes. &e. Im- 
printed at London the vii day of Mabcbk, 
in the third yere (on foL czxxiv) of Ed- 
ward VI. Londini in Ol&cina Sichardi 
OBArroKi, 1649, folio. 

There were at least seven editions 
or rariations of this Fibst Book of 
Knro Edwabd thb Sixth, in the year 
1649, which differ not only in the colo- 
phons but in the body of the text These 
TariatioDS have been pointed ont in Dr. 
Card well's Two Books of Common Prayer 
temp, Edward VI., and by Mr. Lathbury, 
in his History of Convocations, and His- 
tory of the Common Prayer, 

Evidence is given in Mr. Lathbnry's 
Histou of Convocations, p. 139, as to this 
being the First Edition, and that it was 
nsed in the London churches on the 
2l8t of April, 1649, being Whitsunday. 

CoUaticn. — Mense Martii, 1549, title 
composed of architectural columns at the 
head; the king sitting In parliament at 
the foot; the printer's rebus on the reverse. 
The Contents of this Booke, 1 leaf. Pre- 
face, 1 leaf. A Table and Kalendar for 
Psalms and Lessons, within a like border 
as first title, 8 leaves, in all 10 prel. leaves, 
the pagination very irregular. A to I in 
sUes. K 8. L to X in sixes. Y in 8. 
On recto imp. at London the viii daye of 
Marche, in the third year of Edwarde 
Vlth. by R. Grafton. Aa to Ee in sixes. 
F 8, last blank. 9, 4 leaves on the last 
(folio GLXZv.) Imprinted in the house of 
Richard Grafton, printer to the Kynges 
Mi^estiecum privilegioadimprlmendum 
solum. 

A copy was sold at Bp. Daly's sale, 
June, 1868 (178), some of the side margins 
restored, morocco, 262. 

A copy in the British Museum, pub- 
lished ^Mena Itmij^' eonUins A to R in 
eights, and S and T in sixes, likewise 
title and introductory matter, 10 leaves. 
Tills collation does not accord with that 
Ki ven by Dr. Dibdin in hla edition of Ames' 
Typogr. Antiquitieik. 



PBA 193T 

HolUs, 241, with Whitchurche's edition 
of 1562, in 1vol. 72. 7s. 

The Booke of Cohmok Pbatsb and Ad- 
ministracion of the Sacramentes, &c. Londl 
in Offidna Edouardi WHrroHUBCH, 1649^ 
folio. There are variations in the colo- 
phon respecting the month when publish- 
ed, some having March, others May, and 
others June. See Strype's Eccles. Memor, 

Whitghuboh, Mbnsb Mabtii, 1649. 

CoUatkn,--Ti\X%, king's arm at the top ; 
the printer's rebus at the foot At the 
back the Contents of this Booke, 1 leaf. 
Pre&ce, 1 leaf. Table, Kalendar and 
Almanack of the Months, 8 leaves, with 
ordre how the Psalter is appoynted 
to be redde, 1 leaf; in all 10 leaves. 
A 7 leaves, at the back of the last. 
Thus endeth the order of Matyns and 
Evensong through the whole yeare. B 
to I in sixes. K 8. L to X in sixes. Y 6. 
(C4 leaves, last blank). — Ca 6 leaves. 
Cb «. Cc 6. Cd 6. Ce, Cf 8, or,— TiUe 
as before, with Contente of this Booke, 
<me leaf. Preface, one leaf. The Table 
and Kalendar, with ordre how the Psalter 
is appovnted to be redde, one leaf. A 
Table for the ordre of the Psalmes to be 
sayed at Matins and Evensong. The 
Ordre how the reste of Holy Scripture 
(beside the Psalter) is appoynted to be 
redde, <me leaf* Almanac of the Months. 
6 leaves. In all, 10 leaves. — Qrder for 
Mattyns, A 1, fol. i, unmarked to cxxxiiii. 
(foL vii is repeated, and fol. lx. is given 
three times.) The Letany and Suffrages 
are unpaged. C 1, three leaves, then 
blank leaf.— Title (not in list of Contents 
of the volume). Of the Administration 
of Publyke Baptism, C a 1, paged i to 
zxxvii. to C f VII. On reverse is the order 
as to price, viz. 2s. unbound, 3s. 4d. bound. 
This edition is by some supposed to have 
been issued without the royal order as 
to its price. Hawtrey, 402. IDs. Heber, pt. 
vU. 5219, 82. 8s. Bp. Daly [No. 179], (title 
repaired, some margins restored, and 2 
leaves MS.), 11{. 
This Impression of March, 1649 was re- 

Sriuted in Pickering's series of Liturgies, 
lee end of Article, p. 1945. 

Whitchurch, Mbkbb Maii, 1649. 
eoUation.— Title as before; same pre- 
fixes, 10 leaves. Fol. i to clvii ; fol. i not 
marked. On reverse of 167, imp. 4th 
daye of Maye, 1549, followed by leaf as 
to the price. Another CoUatian.— Title, 
with the Contents of this Booke on the 
back of it, 1 leaf; Preface, 1 leaf. Table 
and Kalendar, 8 leaves. In all, 10 leaves. 
AtoPinS's. Qiv. R8. 8 8. T 8, tJ 
10. On the last leaf the order as to the 
price. Last leaf but one, imp. the fourth 
day of May. Bp. Daly, June, 1858 (180). 
Printed on yellow paper, 151. No royal 
order* Sir J. and U. Savile, Dec. isec 



(No. 847), vith the leaf (xrderlng the price 
of the yolume, riz, Ss. Sd. and Ss. 8d. 
each, 78L 

Whtichubch, Muiu Juini, 1549. 

CW/ofum.— Title, Ac. as hefora; tame 
preftzea, 10 leaves. Fol. i to cltxi, (fol. 1, 
and 132 not marked). At the end of 167, 
imp. xtL June, hy Edw. Whltchurche.— 
Or. Title, on the back, the Contents of 
this Booke, 1 leaf. Preface, 1 leaf. Table 
and Kalendar, 8 leaves. In all, 10 leaTes. 
A to P in eights. Qiv. Ra 8& Ta 
U 10. On the last the order as to the 
irice,Ss.8d. aeved,4s.boQnd. Last leaf 
•ut one imp. xri. June. 

N.B. The Tables of the Gospels, &e. in 
tUl the editions of 1649, an for Matyns 



K 






Bishop Randolph, 894, SI. 17s. Bindley, 
pt.L 964. 41.18s. Inglis, 882, 41. 78. White 
Knights, 8777, 81. Gardner in 1864, 612. lOs. 
(LeaWilaon's copy.) Maskell, AprU, 1667, 
212. Bp. Daly, In 1868, 111. 6s. 

Ths Books of Cokmov Pbaiib vom>. 
Imp. by R. Grafton, 1660, 4to. Maskell, 
slightly wormed. April, 1667, 9J. 9s. See 
Masbbgk, John. 

Ths Books of Gommoh Pratsb, &e. 
Dublinin in Offlcina Hamphredi Powell, 
1661, folio. Put forth at the command- 
ment of Sir Anthony St. Leger, Lord De- 
puty, Ac. Copies are in Emmanuel Col- 
lege Library, and in Trinity Coll. Lib. 
Dublin. 

' Ths Bokk of the Commoh Pbaibb* and 
administration of the 8a— era— mentes, 
and other Bytes and Ceremonies of the 
Churche after the use of the eburohe of 
Englande. Wlgomie in Officina loannis 
Osweni cum privilegio ad imprlmendum 
solum. AVKO Do. 1.549, (Mense Mail), 4to. 
Bp. Daly, 1868, [No. m\ (wanting 33 
leaTes),9{. 18s. A copy of this edition, < im- 

{(rinted the xxilii day of May,' is in the 
ibrary of K. George III. now in the 
British Museum. It oonslMts of 232 leaves, 
A— C, A— X, including W, a— s. Includ- 
ing w, and Aa— li, all in fonrs. 

CoUatUm of a line copy in the Library of 
Magdalen College, Oxford. A to C in 
fours, containing titie, at the back, of 
which is 'The Contents of this Booke.' 
The Preface. The Table, and Kalendar, 
expressing the order of the Psalmes and 
Lessons, &c C 4 is blank ; but on the 
reverse is the royal arms, round which 
' Dieu-et mon Droit* a 1, ordre for Mat- 
tyns daylye through the yeare ; at D i. 
the folios commence, vis, fol. xiii. and 
extend to Z nii. or fol. clxxxilij. It 
would appear that the paging was not 
thought of whilst the first three sheets 
passed through the press. Two erratas 



PRA 

I occasion the signatures, vis. w ii. for z!i. 
' and w iiii. for xilii. At Aa a neir set of 
I folios commence, and extend to the laat 
leaf but one, ending with fol. xxxv. Aa i. 
Confirmation, wherein is conteyned a 
Cathechisme for Chyldren. Bb il. 
The forme of Solemnisation of matri- 
monye. Cc iiii. The order for the Visi- 
tation of the Sycke, and the commnnioa 
of the same. Ee iiii. The order for the 
Buryall of the Dead. Gg il. The cele- 
brati<m of the Holy Communion when 
there is a buryall of the dead. Gg iii. 
rev. The ordre of the Purifycation of 
Women. (Ii ill, fol. xxxv (b). CerUyne 
notes for the more playne explication 
and decent ministration of thinges con- 
teyned in this booke. Last folio not 
numbered (xxxvi).— Imprinted the xxilU 
day of May anno mdxlix, at Worcestre, 
bv Ihon Oswen. They be to sell at 
Shrewesburye, earn privilegio ad tnpri- 
mendum solum. (Reverse, The Kynges 
maiestie by the advise of hys most deara 
ottcle the Lord Protector, and others hys 
highnes councell strelghtly chargeth and 
commandeth y* no manor of perNon do 
sell this present boke unbounde above the 
price of ii. shillinges and two pence yc 
piece, and the same bound in paste or in 
boordes not above the pryce of three 
shillynges and eyght pence the piece (.*.) 
God save the Kynge.) 

WiooBNiA iH Offioiva. Ioakkis Qs- 
WBsra, 1649, folio. A copy of this edition, 
at Thomas Rawlinson's sale in 1727, was 
purchased by Lord Oxford for ten pounds. 
A copy in the British Museum, ' Imprinted 
the XXX day of July,' contains 122 leaves, 
(A— O 4, in sixes, P— X 4, in sixes), not 
including titie, &c. 10 leaves. The pa^- 
nation of the folios is very incorrect. 

Thb Books of Commok Pbateb, &c. 
Loud. Richardus Graftonas, typographus 
Regius excudebat, Mense Augusti, Anno 
Domini 1662, foUo. This is the Second 
Book of Edward the Sixtii. Sir J. and 
U. Savile, Dec 1860, 121. This edition 
contains fol. 128, not including titie, Ac. 
16 leaves. Annexed is ' The Forme and 
Manor of makyng and consecratyng Bi»- 
hoppes, Priestes and Deacons/ 17 fol. after 
which is a leaf ' This booke is tmely and 
diligentiy imprjmted. The prices thereof,* 
&c. It is evident from a comparison that 
Grafton printed two editions in 1652. In 
this ' second book,' as it is called, of Kin^ 
Edward, there were, says Bp. Tomllne, 
many additions and corrections. 

CoUation.— Title, with the king sitting 
in parliament ; the printer's rebus at the 
foot, as in the edition of 1648 ; Contents 
at backe, 1 leaf. Preface of Ceremonies, 
3 leaves. The Table and Kalendar, Al- 
manacke for xix years, 1662—1570, 10 
leaves. Act for uniformity, 2 leaves. la 



PEA 

Pbayeb ^continued. 
•n, 16 l«av€8.-— Order for Moraing and 
Evening Prayer. A to P in sixes. Q 8. 
R6. 6 6. T «. U 6. X & Aft6,<oD 
the first of which is a wood-eut title ; tt)« 
Forme «ad manner of makyng BiHhoppes, 
Ac within a wood^at bord«r as the first 
title). Bb <niarfeed single B)6. Ccd. 
On Uie last leaf is, * This Booke is tmely 
and diligently imprinted. The prices 
thereof. The Imprinter to sel this Booke 
inqueresforTwo Shyllynges and Sixe- 
pence, and not above ; bounde in Parefae- 
nent or Forell, for thre shillisges and 
fourepenee, and not above. And bounde 
in lether, in Raper hordes or claspea, for 
foure Shyllynge and net above. And at 
the next impression^the Iraprynter^anv- 
ing out The Fourme of makytng and con- 
eecratyng of Archebishoppes. Bishops. 
Priestes, and Deacons, shal sel the saied 
Booke in queres for Two shyllynges, and 
not above, *nd bound in Forell for two 
•hyllyngs and eight pence, «nd notabove» 
and bounde in tettter, in Paste hordes or 
daspes, for thre shy llinges and four penoe, 
and not above. 

These Bookes of 1649 and 1S6S have 
been collated with that of 08w«n of 1549, 
and the differences pointed out in the 
wotume edited by Mr. Ketley, for th« 
Parker Society. See Appendix. 

Variations exist in the different copies 
of the first impressions of Grafton and 
Whitchurch, of the date 1662. A fter the 
editions weoe printed, 'a Declaration' 
concerning Kneeling at the I..ord's Sup- 
per was ordered to be added. In some 
copies this Declaration stands as the 
fourth, and in others as the fifth rtibric, 
at the end of the Communion service; 
whilst in some it is found inserted on a 
separate leaf; some copies havii^ already 
been 4ispersed without IL 

Thb Books or Goumov Pratea, and 
Administracion of the Sacraments, &c. 
I^ndini in OfficinaEdwardiWhytcliurche, 
1552, folio. The Second Book of Edward 
tlie Sixth. Hollis. 241, with Grafton's 
edition of 1649, in 1 vol. 71. 7b. Gardner, 
in 1S64, 29Z.~Seprinted in Pickering's 
Series of Liturgies. Whitchurch printed 
threeeditioos ia this y«ar. At the back 
of the title are the contents, which, how. 
«ver, do not mention ' An Acte for the 
unifonnitie of common prayer/ two leaves, 
and 'This booke is truly and diligently 
imprynted,' &c. one leaf. 

CoUations.—Vo. 1, unpagtd. The Haad- 
lug of ' The Preface,' common Black l^et- 
ter Almaaacke for xix yeaiies. i662-<1670, 
14 Preliroary pagea Acte for the uni- 
Ibnuity, taoo leaves, in all 16 leavas. This 
U uot BUintLoaed in the fiontentes at the 



PKA 



1939 



back of title. A 6, B to R in eights. S 6. 
Daieoa Bi,Xl.inBnmaHii,U,UL Aa8, 
Bb XII., followed by Faultes Escaped, and 
the prices of ttiys Boke. Wood-o<it title. 
Title to tfao ordering of Bishopes, on A a 2. 

No. 2, uspoffed. T)>e beading of 'the 
Poeface* in angular Black Type, Alma- 
nacke for xix yeras, 1562-1670. PrefixeM, 
in all 14 leaves. A to K in S's— L M). M 
8, N a, O 10, P 10. Aa8,BblO. Title to 
ordering of Bishops, Aa 1- DateonBb IX. 
in Italic. MDXIL, and leaf of Prices, th« 
corrections being made in this edition. 

No. 3, tmpaged. The heading of the 
Preface in common Black letter (as No. 1). 
Aluianacka for xix yeares. Prefixes, in 
all 14 leaves. C 6, CC 8. A to Q in eights. 
E 6, Aa 6, Bb 6, Cc 8. Wood-cut title to 
Forme,&c. on Aa 1, to the next leaf marked 
S 11. l)ateen0.aVII.,foIlowedbyawood. 
cut of Devotion in a Garden. A copy of 
this edition sold at Bp. Daly's sale (No. 
t&i) for 102. IfOs. 

There is a fourth variation in which the 
folios are marked. The Table of Lessons 
inaZZ the editions of 1562 are for JComing 
and Evening Prayer. 

Thx Books of Commow Prater, &c. 
Lond. by Edw. Whitchurche, n. d. (1662), 
4to. Another edition of Edward Sixth's 
Second Book. The rarest of the editions 
of 1662. After the tide 'The Pre- 
face.* The text of the G. Prayer ends on 
P, in eights. Then ' The Psalter poynted' 
commences with fresh sign, extending t« 
K iiij in eights. Then, in fours, to the 
last leaf of the Psalms : a a L The back 
blank. Next ' Certain godly prayers ' end* 
ing on aa viij. The Godly Prayers ap. 
peared in this adition for the first time, 
Sotheby's, April, 1867, No. 663 (wanting 4 
Leaves), 102. 10s. A fine perfect copy is 
now in the Maskell Ck>llection. British 
Museum. 

Lond. by B. Jugge and J. Cawoode, 
1662, 4to. 

Lond. by N. Hyll, 1662, 4to. A copy ia 
in the possession of Mr. George Offor. 

Lond. in .^dibus R. Graftoni, 1553, 8v4>. 
White Knights, 8283, morocco. 21. 6s. 

Ths Books of Common Pbavbr, and 
Administration of the Saeramentes, Ac. 
Londini in Offic. Rich. Grafton, 1689, folia 
The first edition of the Litui^y puhllshed 
in QussM Elizabbtb's bbion, differing in 
many particulars, says Bishop Tomline, 
from the second hook of King Edward VI. 
A copy is in the Bodleian Library. Re- 
printed ia Pickering's Series of Liturgies. 

Tbb Books of Commok Pbatsb, Ac. 
Londini in Officina Richard! lugge and 
Johannis Cawode (1669), folio. A— K, in 
eights, L has 7 leaves, M 3 leaves, and M 
and N eight leaves each, O and P ten 
leaves eadu The Utle and introductoij 



1940 



PBA 



PBA 



Pbateb — eontmued, 

matter occupy 17 leaves, Sotheby's, 1851, 
28/. 108. Gardner, 1854, ei(. 

Until lately Grafton's was supposed to 
be the only edition of this year. Jugge 
and Gawood's contains certain prayers not 
found in Grafton's, and is thought by Mr. 
Lathbury to be the first edition of the two. 
(Hist. Com. Prayer, p. 60.) 

Some copies have pieces of paper pasted 
over Jngge and Cawood's name, to inti- 
mate their being sold by Grafton. They 
have been collated with that of 1506, and 
printed by the Parker Society. See Ap- 

PSHDIX. 

An edition without date. Supposed to 
be of the year 1669, sm-Svo. The only 
copy known is in the possession of Lord 
Ashbumham. 

Lond.Richarde Jngge and JohnCawood, 
Lond. 1660, 4to. 

Lond. by Richarde Jngge and John 
Gawood (1661), folio. A-Q 6, in eights, 
not including title, &c. 18 leaves. Put- 
tick's. May, 1861 (wanting title), IL Is. 

Loodini in Offleina Kichardi Jugge & 
Johannis Cawood, 1662, 4to. Also in folio. 

Londini in Officina K. Jugge & J. Ca- 
wood, 1564, 4to. 

R. JugTO & J. Gawood,1666» 8vo. 

Lond. W. Serres, 1565, 8vo. 

Lond. R. Jngge & J. Cawood, 1566, folio. 
A copy (wanting title and a few leaves), 
with Psalter of the Great Bible pointed, 
1566, and Psalms by Stemhold & Hop. 
kins. J. Day, n. d. in 1 vol. Maskell, 91, 9s. 

Rouen, by C. Hamillnn, at the cost and 
charges of Rychard Carmarden, 1666. 
The 'Letanie' prays for *thy servante 
Elizabeth,' Ac. Mr. George Offor. 

Lond. R. Jugge & J. Cawood, n. d. 8vo. 
Heber, pt. ir. [with Psalmes in metre], 
41. 88. 

Lond. 1570, 16mo. 

Lond. R. Jugge & J. Cawood, 1571. folio. 
(Douce Collection). 

Lond. J. Cawood, 1671, 4to. White 
Knights, 8689, morocco, 12. 14s. 

Lond. R. Jugge, 1572, 4to. 

Lond. R. Jugge, 1573, 4to. 

Lond. R. Jugge, 1575, 4to. 

Lond. by Richarde lugge (1670), 16mo. 
A-Y. in eights. 

Lond. in Officina Richardi Jugge, n. d. 
(1577), 41(0. Title, Contents at the back, 
Almanaieke, 6 leaves. 7 other leaves con- 
taining Preifaoe, &c. ; in all 14 leaves. A 
1 1« y 6, in eightH, in the last of which 
is the printer's device. With Psalter of 
the Great Bible, 1677. Bp. Daly, 91. 7s. 

Lond. by C. Barker, 1679, 4to. 

Lond. by theWidowe of Richarde Jngge, 
1680, folio. 

The Bookk of Cokuox Pkayxil 
ftc. Lond. C. Barker, 1681, foUo. 



Lond. by C. Barker, 1669, 4to. 

Lond. by C. Barker, 158:^, 4to. 

Loud, by C. Barker, 1684. 4to. 

Lond. C. Barker, 1686, 82mo. R to Xz hi 
eights ; besides title. Bp. Daly (wanting 
title), U 6m. a copy (wantiDg title atid 
one leaf of calendar, having the MetricaL 
Psalms), in 2 vols. Sotheby's, April, 1857, 
St. 8s. 

Lond. Chr. Barker, 1686, and Book of 
Psalms, by Stemhold and Hopkins. J. 
Day, 1590. folio. Stowe, 8<. Ss. 

Lond. 1586, 16mo. 

Lond. R. Jugge & J. Cawood, 1588^ 8va; 
In Trin. Coll. Camb. 

Lond. by C. Barker. 1580, 4to. 

Lond. C. Barker, 1690, folio. 

The Booke of the Common Prayer, Urc 
T^ond. Dep. of Chr. Barker, 1595, folio.^ 
1596, folio. 

Lond. Dep. of C- Barker, 1696, 8vo. iq 
Roman Letter. 

Lond. Dep. of G. Barker, 1600, foUo. 

Lond. 1608. 4to. 

Thb Bookk of ComoH Pkatkk, and 
Administration of the Sacnooents, Ac* 
Lond. R. Barker, 1603, folio. Fibbt Euin 
TiON of the reign of James I. There is 
a copy in the iAmbeth Library ; another 
at Cambridge ; and an imperfect one la 
the British Museum. 

Lond. R. Barker, 1604, fqlio, with Psalms 
by Stemhold. Corap. of Stationers, 1604, 
folio. Secovd Editioh of K. James I,^ 
as settled at the Hampton Court Confe-* 
rence. Various alterations were made in 
the Liturgy early in the reign of K. Jaroed 
L Sotheby, Ap.1857,1302. Reprinted in 
Pickering's Series of Liturgies. 

Under this date of 1604, there is a third 
edition, in folio, varying so slightly from 
the second as to appear the same. One 
test occurs in the Rubric roHpecting oriia. 
ments ; the word all being omitted iu tlie 
following passage: 'at the time of the 
Communion, and at all other times.* 

Lond. R. Bakker, 1604, 4to. with the 
Psalms, after the translation of the Great 
Bible, pointed to be sung in the churches. 

BLACK LBTTXR. 

No alluHion has hitherto been made to 
an edition in quarto of this date (1604), 
and by the royal printer. A copy with the 
Psalms by Stemhold and Hopkins, prlutf d 
by J. Windet, 1596. bound in one vol., 
occurred in the Libraries of Sir Henry 
and John Savile, at Sotheby's, Dec. 1860, 
and sold for 1201. A fine copy is in the 
British Museum. 

Lond. R. Barker, 1604, 8vo. (Douce Col- 
lection.) 

Lond. R. Barker, 1606. The fourth 
folio edition. Sotheby, April 1857, 61. 18k. 
6d. (Imperfect in t)>e Psalms, which^ 
however, did not belong to tiiui editiou.) 



PHA 

Pbatbb — continued. 

Lond. K. Barker, 1606« 4tO. 

Lond. Robert Barker, 1606, 4to. (Donee 
Collection.) 

Lond. Rob. Barker, 1607, folio. Sir M. 
M. Sykes, pt iii. 1019, ruled, in curious 
old embroidered binding, 62. 7b. 6d. 

Lond. by R. Barker, 1607, 4to. 

Lond. R. Barker, 1608. 4to. 

Lond. R. Barker, 1609, 4to. 

Lond. R. Barker, 16U, 4to. 

Lond. by R. Barker, 1613. folio. With 
PtialniB of Stemhold, 1614. Sotheby's, 
April, 1867, morocco, SI. 

Lond. K. Barker, 1613, 4to. 

Lond. R. Barker, 1614, 4to. 

Load, by Rob. Barker, 1616, folio. In 
the Library of 8t John's College, Oxford, 
is a copy of this edition, with five pages 
of manuscript, containing divers sen- 
tences from the Holy Scriptures used by 
K. James I. immediatelT before his dis- 
solution. The volume is in the original 
yellow morocco binding, and has the royal 
arms and crest richly stamped on the 
sides and back. 

Lond. Norton and Bill, 1618, 4to. 

Lond. Norton and Bill, 1619. folio. 

Lond. R. Barker and J. Bill, 1620, 4to. 
Bp. Daly, 13s. 

Lond. Norton and Bill, 1621, 4to. 

Lond. Norton and Bill, 1622, folio, and 
in 4to. 

Lond. 1625, fol. King Charles I., by his 
own authority only, made some few un- 
important alterations in the Litnrgy. 
The copy used by Secretary Nicliolas is 
in the Bodleian Library. 

Lond. Norton and Bill, 1627, 8m.8voi 

I^nd. 1628, sm. 8vo. Sotheby's, April, 
1857, 1/. 88. 

Carab. 1629. folio. 

Lond. 1629. folio. 

Camb. T. & J. Bnck, 1630. 4tft. 

Lond. R. Barker, 1631, folio, and in 8vo. 

Lond. R. Barker, 1681, 8vo. With gene- 
alngies on page 8, two Scots holding 
candles. Mr. George Offor. 

Lond. R. Barker, 1632, 4to. The edi- 
tion used by King Charles for his edition 
of 1637. After the Prayers occur 2 leaves, 
Certayne Godly Prayers, to be used for 
siindrie purposes. A copy of it with the 
alterations in MS., probably copied i^om 
Abp. Laud, having been originally found 
by W. Prynne, in his apartments in the 
Tower. About a century and a half since, 
this volTime was in the* possession of the 
Rev. — Watson of Hingbam, in Norfolk, 
and by him presented to the Library of 
the city of Norwich ; but about 1766. it 
had gone into the possession of tbe Rev. 
Mr. Primate of the same city. But 
where it now is, or whetlier it still ex- 



PBA 19#1 

istfl, is unknown Williams, 831, ruled snd 
bound in mor.. 1{. 9s. 

Lond. R. Barker, 1632, 8vo. Williams, 
619. with Stemhold and Hopkins' version 
of the Psalms, morocco, IZ. 6s. 

The Book of Common Prayer, &c. with 
the Psalter. Edinb. B. Young, 1638, sm 
8vo. printed in double columns, in small 

Lond. R, Barker, 1638, folio, 4to. and 8vo. 

Lond. R. Barker and Assigns of Bill« 
1633, 4to. and 8vo. 

Edinb. by the King's Printers, 1633, 
8vo. 

Edinb. R.Toung, 1634, sm. 8vo. Sothe- 
by's, April, 1867. morocco, 11. 7s. 

Lond. K. Barker, 1634, folio, also in 4to. 

Lond. 1636, 4to. and in 8vo. 

Lond. R. Barker, 1636, folio« 

Lond. by Bill, 1636, fulio. Bindley, pt. 
L 965, Evelyn's copy, with ornamented 
titles for various divisions inserted. 62. 68. 
Sotheby's, Ap. 1867, mor. K. Chailes IL's 
Copy, 182. lOs. 

Thb Book op Commov Pbatkb for thb 
Use of thb Church of Scotland. Edinb. 
Robert Young, 1637, folio. The edition 
known as 'Laud's Book.' Bishop Ran- 
dolph, 897, 11, Is. Roxburghe, 100, 1/. 6s. 
Williams, 496, morocco, 12. 18b. Consta- 
ble, 281, 22. lOs. Inglia, 398, with The 
Psalms, by King James (in verse). Lond. 
1637, morocco, 32. 4s. HolliS, 469, morocco, 
32. 188. Bp. Daly, 22. Sotheby's, April, 
1857, 62., with K. James' Pdalms. The 
Psalms of King James, printed in Lon- 
don, 1636, are usually added, and are 
necessary to complete the book. This 
volume ends in general with the word 
'Certaine,' it being originally intended 
to append 'Certaine Prayers ;' but that leaf 
was cancelled in some copies, and finishes 
properly, labok papxb. Sotheby's, Feb. 
28, 1861, 132. A copy (wanting the Psalms) 
is in Trinity College Library, Dublin. 
In the British Museum is a copy with 
the first draught of the work in MS. See 
King Charles' Declaration concerning the 
Tnmults in Scotland, 1689, p. 415. Leaf 
H h 8 of the Psalms was cancelled in the 
early copies, owing to the printer having 
omitted nearly three lines of Psalm 109, 
on the reverse of that leaf. The imper- 
fection occurs, we believe, in all the large 
gaper copies. Reprinted in Pickerings 
eries of Liturgies, and in Hall's Reliquiae 
Liturgies. 

The Book of Common Prayer for the 
Use of the Church of England. Lond. 
R. Barker, 1687, 4to. 

Dublin, for the Societie of Stationers, 
Printers to the King's most exeelleut 
MaJeBtie,1687,4to. The second English 
Prayer Book printed in Dublin. Tbe 
Almanack is for xxx years following the 



1942 



pha. 



Pratee — continued. 
KAleDdHr for Psabnes and r^nons. The 
Prayers are for Klnf Charles, Queen 
Mary, Prince Charles, Ac Bp. Daly, 17a 

lAmd. Rob. Barker, and by the Assigns 
of John Bill, 1638, foUo. Williams. 621, 
ruled with red lines and bound in morocco, 
1L68. White KnighU, 8286, 10s. 

Lond. Barker and Bill, 1688, 48mo. 

Lond. R, Barker, 1688. 8vo. 

Camb. Buck and Daniel, 1688, folio.— 
LABQK PAPBS, Mr. Geoige Offor. 

Camb. 1638. 4to. 

Lond. Bob. Barker. 1688, foUo. Bind, 
pt. i. 966, 12. 

Ix>nd. K. Barker, 1639, 4to. White 
Knights. 8640, morocco, 98. Sir M. M. 
Sykes, pt — . 729. 148. A copy with MS. 
Motes by Bp. Brian Duppa is in the 
Bodleian Library. 

Lond. B. Barker, 1689. 8va Williams, 
620. a beautiful copy, with Psalmes by 
Stemhold and Hopkins, in a richly tooled 
binding, 62. 

Lond. Barker and Bill, 1641, 4to. 

Lond. Barker and Bill, 1641, Svo* with 
Godly Prayers at the end. 

Lond. 1642. 8vo. 

The new Booke of Common Prayer, ac 
eoiding to the Forme of the Kirke of 
Scotland. Lond. 1644, sm. 8vo. 

Lond. C. Barker, 1660, folio. With the 
Form and Manner of making and Ordain- 
ing Bishops. Bill and Barker. 1660. The 
music in separate types. Mr. G. Oflord. 

Lond. 1660, folio. Bindley, pt. 1. 957, 
8s. 6d. The first foUo edition after the 
Restoration. There were two editions in 
folio in this year. The first without the 
name of place or printer, and eyidently 
published in haste, as the names of the 
royal family are not altered from the 
reign of Charles I, Another was soon 
afterwards printed with the royal licence. 
During 1660 and 1661, the demand being 
great, several editions of different sizes 
were published, with alterations adapted 
to the new reign. 

Lond. J. Bill and G. Barker, 1660, 4to. 

Lond. Henry Hills, 1660, 8vo. 

Lond. Bill, 1661, folio. In this edition 
the Form ' at the Healing* was introduced. 
Bright, old morocco, 31. 4s. 

Lond. Printed by His Majesties Prin- 
ters, 1662, folio. Called the * Sbalbd Book 
OF Chablbs tab Sbcomd.' First edition 
of the Common Prayer, reyised by a Con- 
vocation of Clergy, and submitted to the 
Savoy Conference, and the last in which i 
any alteration was made by public autho- 
rity. Bindley, pt i. 968, morocco, 13s. 6d. 
LARGE PAPER. White Knighto, 8778, with 
engraved title by Loggan, mor., ni. 7s. 6d. 
A copy with the Form ' at the Healing/ 



PEA 

LABOEST PAPBB,Gardner,{n 1864,162. With 
tlie Form ' at Healing.' Sotiieby's, April, 
1857, 261. 10s. Tenison. June, 1861, old 
morocco, ruled with red lines, 20&. Os 
VELLUM. A copy, with the great seal of 
England appendant, and certified to be a 
correct copy, with several corrections in 
manuscript is in the Tower of Loudon. 
Republished by Masters in 1849, small 
8vo. 12s. 6d. 

An edition taken from the 'Sealed 
Book,' in the Tower of London, is printed 
in Pickering's Series of Liturgies. Sothe- 
by's, April, 1867, SI. 4s. 

Lond. Bill and Barker, 1662, 8vo. 

Camb. J. Field, 1662, 8vo. First edi- 
tion of the Sealed Book printed at Cam 
bridge. Field printed another edition of 
this book in 1662, 8vo. 

Camb. J. Field, 1668, 4to. Another 
reprint of the Sealed Book, and the only 
edition prior to 1800 which conforms to 
the correction omitting the word Mav, 
in the General Thanksgiving. Sotheby's* 
April, 1867, 1/. 

Lond. BUI and Barker, 1663. 4to. 

Lond. 1663, 8vo. A copy of this edition, 
'compared with the old editions, and all 
the alterations noted down,' is meutioned 
by Wood. See Life of Cornelius Rogers, 
in his AthensB Oxoniensest 

Lond. Bill and Barker, 1665, 8to. with 
portrait and plates. 

Camb. J. Field, 1666, 4to. 

Lond. 1667, 8vo. Bindley, pt. L 1202, 
mor., 8s. 6d. 

Lond. with engraved title by William- 
son, 1669, foUo. Bp. Daly, 10s. 6d. labgb 

PAPBB. 

Cambb Hayes, 1670, 4to. 

Lond. In the Savoy, 1671, 8vo. 

Oxford, 1676, 4to. 

Camb. Hayes, 1676, 4to. 

Lond. C. Barker, 1676^ 4to. 

Lond. Bill, Barker, and Newoomb, 1678, 
4to. 

Oxford, at the Theatre, by Gny, 1679, 
4to. 

Lond. Bill, Newcomb, and Hills, 1680, 
8to. 

Lond. 1680, 4to. 

Oxford, 1681, folio, large papbb. 

Oxford, at the Theatre, by Guy. 1683, 
4to. 

Lond. Bill. Newoomb. and HiUs, 168S, 
24mQ. 

Oxford, at the Theatre, by Guy, 1684, 
18mo. 

Oxford, at the Theatre, 1685, 4to. A 
copy with the MS. Notes by Abp. San- 
croft is in the Bodleian Library. 

Oxford, 1687, folio, labor paper, ruled, 
morocco. Heber, U. lis. 

Lond. C. Bill, H. Hills, and T. New. 
comb, 1687, folio. Frontispiece tgr Ik 



Pbateb — continued, \ 

I/)ggaii. LABGK PAPKB. Sotheby's, April, j 
1857, mor., 12 9s. j 

Lond.1687, folio. Frontispiece by Log- 
gan. An edition in which William and 
Mary are prayed for. 

Lond. C. Bill, 1688, 18mo. 

The Revised Liturgy, 1689 ; being the 
Book of Common Prayer interleaved with 
the alterations proposed for Convocation, 
by the Eoyal Commissioners in tlie fii-st 
year of the reign of William and Mary. 
Edited by John Taylor. Lond. Bag^iter, 
8vo. 6s. 6d. 

The Book of Common Prayer as revised 
in 1689. Lond. Seeleys, 1856, 12mo. 8s. 6d. 

A Copy of the Alterations in the Book 
of Common Prayer, prepared by the Royal 
Commissioners for the revision of the 
Liturgy in 1689, printed by order of the 
House of Commons, 1856. 

Lond. 1692. Roxburghe. Snppl. 689,69. 

Lond. by Bill, 1693, folio. Dowdeswell, 
806, ruled, russia, 21. ISs. 

Camb. John Hayes, 1694, 8vo. 

Lond. 1695, 12mo. Portrait of William 
III. and plates. 

Camb. John Hayes, 1696, 4to. White 
Knights, 8541, morocco, 11. 16s. 

Lond. Bill and Newcomb, 1701, 8vo. 

Oxfort, 1703, 8vo.— 1704, 12mo. 

Lond. 1706, folio. With the Form 'at 
the Healing.' This is the last edition 
before the Union. 

Lond. 1707, 4ta A copy with the vari- 
ations of all editions from 1549 to 1637, in 
M3. by Mr. Lewis of Margate, is in the 
Bodleian Library. 

With a Paraphrase and Notes by Wil- 
liam MichoUs. Lond. 1707, 8to. 58. Rox- 
burghe, 96, 8s. 6d.— 1763, 8vo. 9s.— 1776, 
Bvo. 9s. See Nicholls, William, D.D., p. 
1687. 

Oxford, 1707. WiUiams, 622, illustrated 
with plates by Sturt, and superbly bound 
in morocco, richly tooled, 72. 

Oxford, 1712, foUo. With the Form * at 
the Healing.' 

Oxford, 1712. With plates by Sturt. 
White Knights, 8287, ruled, red morocco, 
II. lis. 6d. 

Book of Common Prayer, &c. for the 
use of the church of Scotland, with the 
Psalms (in verse), bv James VI. Edinb. 
1712, small Svo. (A reprint of Laud's 
Prayer Book. Edinb. 1637.) i^abob 
PAPBB, Sotheby's, Apr. 1867 (from the 
Duke of Atholl's Library), 21. 8s. 

Lond. John Baskett, 1714, 8vo. The 
Psalms printed by Susannah Collins. 

Lond. John Baskett, 1716, folio, zjlbgb 
PAPEB. Scowe, morocco, 22. 4s. 

Lond. John Baskett, 1716, 4to. labob 

PAPEB. 

Book of Common Prayer, according to 



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the Use of the Church of Ireland. Dnbl« 
Thomas Dobson, 1716, large 4to. In 1715 
the Six Occasional Forms used in the 
Church of Ireland were annexed to the 
Book of Common Prayer by royal order. 
This is the first edition in which the 
Forms appeared. Sotheby's, Apr. 1857 
112. 10s. 

Oxfoid, John Baskett, 1716, Svo. with 
the Form ' at the Healing.'— largb paper. 

This Form, as it stands in the Prayer 
Books of Queen Anne's reign, is printed 
in Lathbury's History of Convocation, pp» 
438-9. 

Oxford, John Baskett, 1716, Svo. Print- 
ed in red and black. 

Oxford, 1717, Svo. with plates. 

Lond. 1717, Svo. The whole engraved 
on copper, and illustrated with portraits, 
vignettes, and other ornaments, by Johw 
Stuet. White Knights, 3288, 12. lis. Nas- . 
sau, pt i. 751, 12. 68. Duke of York, 627, 
morocco, 42. 4s. Constable, 64, morocco, 
42. 8s. LABOB PAPKB, in 4to. Dent, pt. i. 
969, morocco, 72. 17s. 6d. White Knights^ 
8542, ruled, morocco, 122. Nassau, pt. i. 
1043, ruled, 142. 14s. Saunders' in 1818, 
62.2B.6d. Sjr H. and J. Savile, Dec. 1860, 
12/. 12s. The volume consists of 166 
plates, besides 22, containing dedication, 
table, &c. Prefixed is a bust of King 
George I., and facing it those of the Prince 
and Princess of Wales. Sturt likewisB 
published a set of fifty-five historical cuts 
for the Common Prayer in small octavo. 

Oxford, Baskett, 1718, folio. 

Oxford, Baskett, 1719, Svo. 

Oxford, Baskett, 1727, Svo. 

Edinb. 1727, 12mo.— 1737, Svo. 

Lond. 1729, 12mo. Portrait of Queen 
Caroline, and plates. 

In Short-hand, according to Mr. Wes- 
ton's Method, with his Portndt. Loud. 
1730. ISmo. 

The Book of Common Prayer revis'd, 
corrected, and enlarged, so far as to the 
End of the Communion Service ; by Way 
of Specimen. Lond. 1734, Svo. 

Book of Common Prayer. Stereotyped 
by William Ged by permission from the 
XJniversity of Cambridge. 1736, 12mo. 

Book of Common Prayer, with an Ex- 
position from the Works of Bps. Sparrow, 
Andrews, Beveridge, &c. and Preface by 
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Book of common Prayer, with Occa- 
sional Services, Artiales, Canons, &c. 
Dublin, G.Greerson, 1750, folio, frontis- 
piece. 

This edition contains the Form of. 
Prayer for the Visitation of Prisoners, 
Acts of Parliament (respecting Papisttiy 
&c.). Form of receiving Lapsed Protes- 
tants; Forms for Consecration, Resto- 
ration, and Expiation of Churches in 
Ireland, &c. Sotheby's, Apr. 1867, U. fis. 



Id44 



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Pratbb — eonrtnwerf. 

Cambridge, Beiitham, 1751, 8to. 

Cambridge, 1760, royal 8to. IL 16b. 
Printed in long lines byBAUBRvaLK, 
with an engraved border round the text. 
Fonthin, 1137, in a most elegant binding, 
with silver clasps, U. is. 

Cambridge, 1760, royal 8vo. Printed 
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KBRVILLB. 

Cambridge, 1761, royal 8vo. Printed 
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noroooo» V. 8b. White Knights, 8S90, 
In bine velvet, 82. 18b. 

Illustrated and explained by Leonard 
Howard. Lond. 1761, 4to. with plates, 
ISs. 

Cambridge, 1762, royal 8vo. Printed 
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• Knights, 8891, morocco, 12. 198. 

Cambridge, 176S, 12mo. Printed by 
Baskbrvillb, in double columns. The 
old and new versions of the Psalms,printed 
at Birmingham in 1762, generally acoom. 
pany this edition. Fonthill. 1176, II. 68. 
Constable, 66, U. 16s. WiUiams, 628, 
ruled with red lines, and richly bound in 
morocco, with inaideB, 61. 7s. 6d. 

Sheffield, 1766, 4to. with an Exposition, 
being a few foot notes to evade the law. 

A New and correct Edition of the Boole 
of Common Prayer and administration of 
the Sacraments, and other Rites of the 
Church of England, in which certain al- 
terations and amendments are most hum- 
bly offered and recommended by a Priest 
of the same Church, Load. J. Fletcher 
and Co. 1768, 8vo. 

A new and correct Edition of the Book 
of Common Prayer and Administration of 
the Sacraments, and other Rites of the 
Church of England ; in which certain Al- 
terations and Amendments are most hum- 
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is prefixed a Letter to the Archbishops 
and Bishops of the Church of England. 
By a Priest of the same Church. Lond. 
1768, 8vo. 6tt. 

Cambridge, 1769, 8vo. 

Oxford, 1772, 8vo. 

An Abridgment of the Book of Common 
Praver. West Wycombe, 1773, 8vo. The 

e»rformance of Sir Francis Dashwood, 
art. privately printed at the expense of 
Lord Le Despencer. 

Oxford, 1788, folio. 

Lond. 1791, 8vo. Published by Jarvls. 
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Paris, P. Didot, 1791, 12mo. 7s. 6d. 
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fx>nd. by John Jarvis, 1792, 8vo. White 
Knights, 3293, morocco, 1/. 9s. WiUiams, 
616, morocco, 11. 129. 

Lond. 1794, royal 8vo. PnbliBhed by J. 



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Good and E. Harding, with plates after 
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Oxford, 1796, 4to. 

Oxford, 1799, folio, labqs paper. 

Lond. [pub. for John Reeves, Esq.^ 
1801, crown 8vo. Roxburghe, 97, moroccotr 
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With Prefaeeand Notes by John Reeves, 
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To which is added an Introduction, and 
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Printed for the English Prisoners at. 
Verdun. Verdun, 1810, 8vo. 

By the Rev. James Cookson. 1811, 28 
Nos. in 1 vol. 4to. 

Oxford, 1818, 4to. In this edlHon the 
second line, ' Lamb that taketh away 
the sins of the worlds' is printed Lord. * 

With Notes upon the Epistles, Gospels, 
and Psalms (by Sir J. Bayley, Knt.)., 
Lond. 1813, royal 8vo. Brockett, 296^ 
II. 6s. Earl of Kerry, 96, russia, II. 68. 

With the Sunday Lessons from the old 
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Bayley. Lond. 1816, royal 8vo. II. 68. 

Lond. Corral], 1820, 64mo. 

With Notes explanatory, practical, and 
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Church of England, selected and arranged 
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ford, 1820, 4to. Nassau, pt. i. 1044, 21. 8s. 
LAROR PAPKR iu roysl 4to. Nassau, pt. ii. 
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imperial 8vo. II. 48. 

The Book of Common Prayer revised 
for Public Worship, with the Psalter. 
Lond. 1824, 12mo, 

The Form of Morning and Evening 
Prayer according to the Use of the united 
Church of England and Ireland, together 
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The Book of Common Prayer. &e., t»> 
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copies privately printed.— Reprinted in . 
1832, withont the dedication to her god- 
son. Lord Alford. 



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The two books of Common Prayer, set 
forth in the reign of Edward VI. compared 
with each other, [and edited by Dr. Edw. 
CardweU]. Ozf. 1838^ 8yo.— Second edit. 
1841,8vo.78. 

The two Liturgies, 1549—1662. The 

^ Primer, 1663. The Catechism and Articles, 

set forth by Edward VI. Edited for the 

Parker Society, by the Rev. Thoa. Ketley. 

Camb. 1844, 8vo. 

The Pictorial Book of Common Prayer. 
Lond. C, Knight, 1838, imp. 8vo. IMls.Sd. 
—New edition. Lond. Nattali, 1846, em. 
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The Book of Common Prayer, with Notes 
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The Book of Common Prayer arranged 
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Liturgise Britannicn, or the several 
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with the Liturgy set forth for the use of 
the Church of Scotland ; arranged to show 
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The Order for Morning and Evening 
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LABGB PAPBEt, 41. 4S. 

In vol. i. of the Prayer with Plain 
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This neatly printed volume is sold also 
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The Epistles and Gospels, iv. The Burial 
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Dally Prayers as used in the Royal 
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Load. Gihbs, 1848, ISmo. 2e. 6d. 



The Liturgical Services of the time of 
Queen Elizab<itb, edited by the Rev. W. 
H. Clay. Camb. 8vo. 1851. See Parker 
Society, Appendix. Contains the Englitih 
Prayer Book of 1559. Godley Prayers. 
The Ordinal. 1559. New Calendar, and 
many occasional forms. 

Book of CommonPrayer,with thePsahna 
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Printed by Whittingham, within borders, 
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28. 

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Two sets on vkllttm. Eyton (with 
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The series is completed by 

7. The Book as ordered by Queen Vic- 
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The ancient Litui^yofthe Church of 
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Modem Roman Liturgy an-anged in pa- 
rallel columns. By the Rev. WiUittm 



1 



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PRATXB — continfted, 
Maskell. Second edition, Lond. 184Q, 8vo. 

159. 

MoDumenta Ritnalia EcclesI* Angli- 
canse : Occasional offices of the Church of 
England according to the ancient use of 
SaUttbury, the Prymer In English, and 
other Prayers and Forms ; with Disser- 
tations and Notes, by the Rev. William 
UaskfllL Lond. 1846-7, 8vo, 8 vols. 2/. fis. 

Teavblatioks AlphahHieatty ammged ac- 
cording to Languages. 

Liturgla Oetoglotto. The Book of Com- 
mon Prayer in eight Languages, (yiz> 
English, French, Italian, Qennan,8panish» 
ancient Greek, modem Greek and Latinj> 
Lond. 1821, 4to. 11. 12s. Published by 
Bagster. Hibbert, 4943, morocco, 12. 16b. 
Pocket edition appeared in fsc. 8vo. 18s. 

Arabic, by Edward Pocock. Oxon. 1674, 
8vo. 

Arabic. By the Society for Promoting 
Christian Knowledge. 12mo. 2s. 

Armenian. Society for P. C. K. 8vo. 
28. 6d. 

Cree (American Indian). Society for P. 
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Dutch. Botterdam, 1645, Svo.— Haag, 
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Dutch. Society P. C. K. 12mo. Is. 4d. 

French. Le Livre des Prieres Com. 
munes, dbc. Traduit en Francoys, 'par 
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terre.' De Tlmprimerle de Thomas 
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2 in fours, and A to Z z 4, in fours, dedi- 
cated to Thomas Goodrik, Euesque d'EIye, 
Chancelier d'Angleterre.' The 'Alma- 
nach pour x\x ans' begins M. D.lii. Teni- 
Bon, June, 1861, 89^ 

Hitherto this volume has been describ- 
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French. Lond. Jehan Bill, 1616, 4to. 

LA BOB PAFKB, 12. lls. 6d. 

French. Lond. J. Bill, 1661, 12mo. 

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Svo. roan, 48. 8d.->24mo. roan, 2a. 4d» 



FBA 

French. Bagster, Svo. large type, 7fl.— 
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Greek and Latin. Lond. apud Reg. 
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Greek. Opera & Studio Elie Petilii. 
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ed by Bishop Pearson. Duke of Grafton, 
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Hindoetanee, translated by Rev. H. 
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Svo. 

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Irish. Dublin. Printed by John Franck- 
ton, 1608, folio. Firet edition printed in 
the IriHh character, dedicated to Sir Ar- 
thur Chichester, Knt by William Daniell, 
Arehb. of Tuam, 20 Oct 1609. Sotheby's, 
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Title — ' Leabhar na nuraaightheadh 
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The volume is not paged. CoUation.— 
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James on the reverse. Dedication to Sir 
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Will. Tuamensis, two leaves. Other pre- 
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Almanack* &c. Table of Feasts. 1609— 
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Irish and English, with the Elements 
of the Irish Language. By John Richard- 
son. Lond. 1712, Svo. 10s. 6d. ' A correct 
translation.*— iViepfaon. 



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Praiteb — coniifwed. 

Irish. Pr&yer Book and Uom. Soc. 12mo. 
3». 

Italian. Lond.l686,8vo. 

lulian, by A. Montucci and L. Yaletti. 
Lond. 1796, 12mo. Whlto Knights, 24S0, 
morocco, 58. 

Italian, corrected by Giamb. Rolandi. 
I^md. 1820, 24mo.— Lond. Bagster, 1821, 
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Italian, corrected by F. Nott. Lond. 
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Italian. Soc. P. G. K. 24mo. lOd. 
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12nio. roan, 4s. 

Italian. £zeter Hall. 1860, 12mo. 8s. 6d. 

Latin, ab Alex. Alesio Scoto. Lips. 
1651, 4to, Reprinted in Mart. Buceri 
Scripta AngHcana. 

Latin. Londini apud Reginaldnm Wol- 
finra (1500), 4to. Translated by Waiter 
Uaddon. Sed Lathbury's Hist. Com. 
Prayer, p. 61. Collation.— A— (^ in fours 
not including title and introductory mat! 
ter, 20 leaves. This edition contains the 
privilege ' Dat Apud Palacium nostrum de 
Westmonasterio sexto die Aprilis. Anno 
regni nostri secundo.' And the date is 
. ascertained from the Cyclus Solaris, which 
says, 'Annua hiepracens^ 1560. Sotheby's. 
April, 1867, 15/. A copy is in the Library 
of K. George III, now in the British Mu- 
seum, and two copies are in the Bod- 
leian Library. Reprinted by the Parker 
Society. See Appendix. 

Latin. Lond. apud R. Wolfium (1660?) 
4to. 2 T, in fours. 

Latin. Lond. apud Reg. Wolfium, n. d., 
but the date of the Psalms is 1571, 
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prefixed. Sotheby's, April, 1867, 52. 5s. 

Latin. R. Wolfe, 1572, 12mo. 

Latin. Lond. T. Vautiollier, 1574, 12mo. 
This volume contains 299 leaves, besides 
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superbly bound in morocco, 52. 2b. 6d. Bp. 
] )aly, mor., 22. 8s.— 1573, 4to.— 1575.-1694, 
16nio. To this edition, ' Liber Psalmo- 
rum a Sebastiano Munstero' is annexed. — 
]>ond. 1604. 8vo. 

Latin. Liturgica sacra ; Curru TheS' 
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portata, & via devotiouis regia deducta 
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Common Prayer in verse, privately print- 
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Latin, by Dr. John Durel. Lond. 1670, 
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Latin, Lond. 1690, 12mo. The earliest 
edition in the reign of William III. 
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' Queen Anne and plates. The Form of 
Prayer used in Convocation is in this 
edition. 

Latin. 1720, 12mo. Printed by W. Bow- 
yer. Frequently reprinted. 

Latin. IjonA. 1785, 12mo. This edition 
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Latin. Loud. 1820, 24mo. 

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fcp. 8vo. 3b. 6d. 

Latin. J. W. Parker, 1848. 24mo. 6s. 6d. 

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Manks, 1769, 12mo. 68.->Whitehaven, 
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1787, 8vo. The Common Prayer and 
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Portuguese. Soc P. C. K. 12mo. Is. 4d. 
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Hom. Soc. 8vo. 6s.— 12mo. 8s. 6d. 

Spanish. Aug. Trin. 1612, 4to. 48.— 
Aug. Trin. 1618, 4to. — Aug. Trin. 1616, 
4to. 

Spanish, by D. Felix Anthony de Alva- 
rado. Lond. 1707, 8vo. 6a.— 1716, 8vo. 
Dent, pt. i. 1278, morocco, 98. 6d. White 
Knights, 2488, morocco, 14s. 

Spanish. Lond. Bagster, 1821, 82m o. 
3s. 6d. fcap. 8vo. Ss. 6d. - 

Spanish. Prayer Book and Hom. Soc. 
roy. 24mo. 2s. 8d. 

Spanish, Soc. P. C. K. 24mo. lOd. 

Turkish. Soc. P. C. K. 8vo. 58. 4d. 

Welsh. 1667, 4to. Ric. Davyes trans- 
lated the Liturgy and N. Test into Wel>»h, 
printed 1667, 4to., wherein he was assisled 
by W. Salesbury.— Lond. by John Win- 
det, 1586, 4to.— 1598, 4to.— 1621, 4to. 
Bindley, pt. 11. 150, 12. Ss. 

Welsh. Lond. 1664. folio. Dent, pt. i. 
670, 22.28.- Lond. J. Bill, 1678, 8vo.-Oxf. 
1663, 8vo. 

Welsh, With the Psalms, by E. Prys. 
1709. 8vo. 

Welsh. Lond. 1770, 8vo. Illustrated 
with sculptures. 

Welsh. Oxford University Press, fol!o. 
Great Primer type, 12. in sheets.— 12n»o. 
with Psalms, 2s. 2d. in sheets.— 24rao. 2h. 
Welbh. Soc. P. C. K. 8vo. 28. 8d. ; or, 
with Psalms, 3s.— 24mo. Is. 6d.— 18mo. 
Is. 

Welsh and English. Oxford University 
Press, 12mo. with Psalms, 5s. in sheets. 

Welnh and English. Soc. P. C K. 12n:o. 
2s. ^^. with Psalms. 



1948 



FBA 



PBA 



Frayer-^ continued, 

Pdbucationb belatiko to THK COMMOir 
Prateb Book. 

A brief T)iRcours off the Troubles be- 
gonne at Franckford in Germany, A.D. 
1554,abowte the Booke off Common Prayer 
and Ceremonies, and continued by the 
Englishe Men theyre to Thende of Q. 
Maries Reigne. M.D.Lzxy. 4to. Secretly 
printed. The preface commences on p. i., 
and the pages are all marked with nume- 
ral letters on the middle of the page to p. 
COXY, on the back of which is a correction 
Qf faolts. Sotheby's, April, 1857, 1/. lOd. 
Bright, 3466, 21. 2s— Lond. 1642, ito.— 
With an Introduction by J. Fetheram. 
lA>nd. 1846, 8vo. large PikPB&. Eyton.Ss. 
Reprinted in the second Volume of the 
Phenix, 8ra 

Certain Prayers set forth by Authority 
for Her Majesties Forces and Navy. Lond. 
Deputies of Chr. Barker, 1697, 4to. 

An Explanation of the terms, order, 
and nsefulness. of the Liturgy of the 
Church of England, by way of question 
and answer. Lond. 1602, 8vo. 

An Abridgement of that Booke which 
the Ministers of Ltncolne Diocesse de. 
livered to his Majestic, the first of De- 
cember, 1605, 4to. 

Certaine Considerations for not sub- 
scribing to the booke of Common Prayer 
within the Diocesse of Worcester. Prirate. 
ly printed 1605, 4to. Bright, 13s. 

Reasons for Refusal of Subscription to 
the Books of Common Praier, with an 
Answere by Tho. Hutton. Oxford, 1605, 
4to. Lloyd, 1047, 88. G. Chalmers, pt. i. 
2231, 12.5s. 

Defence of the Ministers' Reasons for 
Refusall of Subscription to the Booke of 
Common Prayer and of Conformitie. 1607, 
4to. 

A Survey of the Book of Common Prayer 
by way of 197 Qtieries grounded on 58 
places ministering just matter of ques- 
tion, 6. 1. 1610, 18mo. 

A Defence of the Liturgie of the Church 
of England, or the Booke of Common 
Prayer, in a dialogue betweene Kovatus 
and Irenaens. By Ambrose Fisher, of 
Trinity College, Cambridge. Lond. 1630, 
em. 4to. pp. 309. Dedicated to Sir Rob. 
Filmer, Knight, by John Grant, with 
three Epitaphs, i. By Sir Rob. Ayton. 
II. Dr. Thory. iii. In English, by John 
Harris, at C. C. Oxford. 

Certaine Grievances. &c. for the Satis* 
faction of those that do clamour and re- 
vile them that labour to have the Com- 
mon Prayer reformed. Lond. 1640, 4to. 
6s. 

Certaine Reasons why the Booke of 
* Common Prayer being corrected, should 
continue. By I. W. Lond. 1641, 4to. 



The Use of daily publick Prayers in 
three Positions. Lond. 1641, 4to. 

LIX Exceptions against the Booke of 
Common Prayer. Lond. 1644, 4to. 8 pages, 
no title. 

The Common Prayer Book unmasked, 

1660, 4to. 

Common Prayer no divine Service, 
Ac. By V. Powell. Lond. 1660. 4to. 

(The Savoy Liturgy.) The Reforma- 
tion of the Liturgy, as it was presented 
to the Right Reverend Bishops by the 
Divines appointed by His Majesties Com- 
mission, to treat of the alterations of it 
Printed anno 1661. 4to. [By Richard Bax- 
ter], preceded by the Petition for Peace 
for the reformation of the Liturgy, 1641, 
4to. Both reprinted in the History of 
Nonconformity, Lond. 1704. 8vo. See Re- 
liquiflB Baxteriann, pt. ir. p. 306. Life of 
Baxter, byOrme, vol. ii. p. 420. Cardwell's 
History of Conferances, Oxf. 1841, 8vo. 
Colliers Church History. 

An accompt of the Proceedings of the 
Commissioners appointed by his Migesty 
(Charles II.) for the Review and Amend- 
ment of the Book of Common Prayer, &c. 

1661, 4to. Sotheby's, April, 1857, lis. 

A Collection of Tracts relating to the 
proceeding, of the Savoy Conference, was 
sold at Sotheby's (Bp. Daly). June, 1858, 
for 61. 128. 

The old Puritan detected and defeated. 
A Treatise, shewing how by the artifice 
of pulpit prayer the dissenters have at 
all times endeavoured to undermine the 
Liturgy of the Church of England. Lond. 
1682, 4to. 

Several short, but reasonable discourses 
touching common and private prayer, re- 
lating to the publick offices of the Church, 
Oxf. 1684, 8vo. 

Vox Cleri, or the Sense of the Clergy ; 
concerning the making of alterations in 
the Established Liturgy (by Mr. Thomas 
Long). Lond. 1690, 4to. An Answer to 
Vox Cleri, &c. examining the reasons 
against making any alterations. Loud. 
1690, 4to. 

Liberty of Prayer asserted. Lond. 1695, 
8vo. 

Liturgies Vindicated against John Bun- 
yan. Lond. 1700, 8vo. 

The Common Prayer-book, the best 
companion in the house and closet, as 
well as in the temple, or a CoUectiou of 
Prayers. Lond. 1704, 8vo. 

Rule for finding Easter, against Wallia, 
Baxter, and other Dissenters ; St. Mat- 
thias' Day, in Leap year, &c. [by R. Watts]. 
Oxford, 1711.— Lond. 1712, 8vo. 

Reasons for restoring some prayers and 
directions as they stand in Uie commu- 
nion service' of the first English reform 'd 
Liturgy, completed iii the 2nd and 3rd 
years of Edward VI. Lond. 1717, 8v«. 



PEA 

Peattbb — continued. 
A Defence of the Reasons, being a replf 
to No Reason for restoring them. Lond. 

1718. 8yo. 
No Reason to alter the present Liturgy 

of the Church of England, on account of 
prayers for the dead. Lond. 1718, 8vo. 

A Dialogue in vindication of our pre- 
sent Liturgy and Service, between Timo- 
thy, a churchman, and Thomas, an es- 
sentialist. Lond. 1719, 8vo. 

A Vindication of the Reasons and De- 
fence, part ii. ; being a reply to the second 
part of 'No sufficient Reason.' Lond. 

1719, 8vo. 
A farther Defence ; being an ansver to 

a reply to the ' V indication,^by the author 
of the * Reasons.' Lond. 1720, 8vo. 

Common Prayer, not common Sense, 
1722. SeeOzRhL. 

An Essay for a revieir of the Book of 
Common Prayer, with a Specimen at- 
tempted by an impartial hand. Lond. 
1784, 8vo. 

A Defence of the Essay for a review, 
Ac. Lond. 1784, 8vo. 

Observations on the Liturgy, with Pro- 
posals for its reform. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 

Christian Devotion recommended under 
the two following heads : 1. The great and 
most beneficial Duty of Prayer made 
Easy and Delightful. 2. Spiritual En- 
tertainment ; or some of the soul's best 
repast against all the Troubles of this 
life. Whereto is annexed a large Pre- 
face, designed to enforce and recommend 
tbe whole, by Edmund Brown, B.D., 1787, 
Svo. pp. czviii and 286. 

The expediency and necessity'of revis- 



ing and improving the public Liturgy, 
being the substance of an Essay, &e. 
Lond. 1749, Svo. 

An objection drawn from the Act of 
Union against a review of the Liturgy, 
and other ecclesiastical forms considered; 
submitted to the after thoughts of W. 
Blaekstone. Lond. 1770, Svo. 

A Commentarv, Practical, and Expla- 
natory, on the Liturgy, as used on Sun- 
day ; including the Athanasian Creed, by 
a Layman. Lond. J. Walter, 1772, Svo. 

Observations upon the Liturgy, with a 
Proposal for its Reform, &c. By a Lay- 
man ; with the Journals of the American 
Convention appointed to propose a Li- 
turgy for the Episcopal Churches in the 
United States. Lond. 1788, Svo. 

The Manner pointed out in which the 
Common Prayer was read in Private by 
the late Mr. Garrick, for the Instruction 
of a jovBg Clergyman : fh>m whose MS. 
this Pnblication is composed. By J. W. 
Anderson. A.M. Lond. 1797, Svo. 2s. 6d. 

Lives of the Compilers of the Liturgy. 
Lond. n. d. Svo, In Sparrow's Bationale. 
1722, Svo. 



PEA 1949 

Origineg Litnrgica, 1882, &c. See Pal- 
mer, William. 

The book of Common Prayer illustrated 
so as to shew its various modifications; 
the date of its several parts, and the 
authority on which they rest. With au 
Appendix, containing the order of the 
communion, the four Acts of Uniformity, 
tbe Long Parliament Directoiy, and sun- 
dry other documents, by William Keating 
Clay. Lond.1841, 12mo. 7s.6d. 

A chapter on Liturgies, by C.W. Baird. 
With tbe Conference of Dissenting Ui- 
nisters as to whether they ought to have 
a Liturgy. Edited by Burney. Lond. 
1666, 12mo. 6s. 

A History of the Book of Common 
Prayer, and other Books of Authority, &c. 
By tbe Rev. Thomas Lathbury. Lond. 
1858, 8vo.— Second edit. 1859, Svo. lOs. 6d. 

Sixty.five historical Cuts for the Book 
of Common Prayer, by John Sturt, small 
Svo. 

Illastrations to the Book of Common 
Prayer by Richaid Westall, R.A. Lond. 
1813, Svo. Proofs in 4to. Duke of York, 
751, morocco, 82. 

Twelve Illustrations to the Book of 
Common Prayer engraved by John Scott, 
from Drawings by Burney and Thurston, 
royal Svo. lOs. 6d. 

In the British Museum and the Bod- 
leian Library are many tracts relative to 
the Common Prayer, likewise manyForms 
of Prayer. See Catalogue of the Library, 
art. Common Prayer. Litorgia. Prayer. 
Preces. 

^SmClABKBOH. COKBBB,Th08. LlTUBOT. 
NiCHOLLS, Wm. PBIMBBS. L'ESTBANaB, 

Hamon, Spabbow, A. Webatkbt, C. 

Pbatebs, Private Forms, Col- 
lections, ice, 
Pbatebs. — 'Thiese prayers to- 
fore wreton ben enprited bi the 
c5maudements of the moste hje 
and vertuouB pryncesse our liege 
ladi ISlizabeth, by the grace of God 
Queue of Englonde and of France, 
and also of the right high and most 
noble pryncesse Margarete moder 
vnto our soverayn lorde the kyng. 
%By their most humble subget and 
servaut, William Gaxton.* Sm. 4to. 
22 leaves. 

CoOatum^Blg.t^h, eight leaves each; 
and <^ six leaves. The reverse of the first 
leaf has a wood engraving of the Cruci- 
fixion. Each page is surrounded by a 
woodcut border. The type is the same as 
that nsed by Caxton for the Virgil of 
1480. At the " ' • ' ' 



beginning of the volume 
6i 



1950 



PBA 



PRA. 



i>..^ir««_.«mit.«iMf Ithelet, 1644, 4to. An editlwn br 

«r« the P»y?" J»"«> ^"^ ' "|S2i-ii:r borUtlon contains 11 leaves, the LeUniv 
with otben m EBgllah; the «"»"«« I In red and black printed on a fresh s«t of 
P~y'^."^*^_^*l!!:wJ?.!.lil! *••* ■lgnaturee,end8onC4. Again, 1646, 8to. 



of whioh Is the Colophon, as abore. 

This nnlqae and recently disoor^na 
book dUfers in style ft«m any other pro> 
dnetioB ftom Caxton's prtsa, loasmnch as 
each pace ia printed within naiTOfw bor- 
ders of animals, fruits, Ac ; no date is 
■iven with the Colophon, but aa the Lady 
EHnbeth (of York) whh not united to 
Henry (of Lancaster), afterwards Hemy 
Vli, nnttl 1488, and the date of Caxton's 
domiae being 1481 , this IntorestingTolnme 
must have issued from the preas between 
those years. The book has been recently 
added to the treasures of the British BCu- 
seum. In the small catalogue issued In 
1860, it is there called ' The fifteen Oo*s 
la English,* "but why, is donbtftal— the 
Book being noticed by Dr. Thomas Ful- 
ler, as being the First Book of Pbayebs 
tending to ferward the Reformation.— 
Also by Ames, though placed among 
Books printed by Winkyn de Worde; for 
bis conjectural account of it, read Ames, 
by Herbert, vol i. p. 117; to his account 
Herbert or Dibdin have added nothing. 

Pbaybbs.— Thyse forsayd prayers as 
the XV O's in Englysshe and the other 
folowyng ben empryntcd by the com- 
maundementys of the moost bye and 
virtuous pryncesae our lyege lady Eliza- 
beth, by the grace of God queue of england 
and of fraonee, and also of the ryght hye 
and moost noble pryncesse Margarete, 
moder to our sonerayn lord the kyng. 
Wynkyn de Worde, 4to. no date. A copv 
printed on vbllum is in the Lambeth 
library. , ^ 

Prayers of the Byble, taken out of the 
olde testament and tlie newe, as olde 
fathers bothe men and women, were 
wont to pray In tyme of tribulation, de- 
nyded in vi partes, etc. Lond. Rob. Red- 
man, n. d. (1680) 8vo. A copy is in the 
Lambeth Library, supposed to be unique. 
Deuonte Prayers in Englysshe of 
Thactes of our Redemption. Impr. by 
me Robert Redman, n. d. (1636), ICmo. 
Contains C >4, in octoves. 

Pbatbbs.— Certeine prayers and godly 
meditacyons very nedefnU for every 
christen. JBmprmied at MaOwrow the yeare 
four Lorde, a. m.ccccc. xixvlij. per me 
oannem PkUopotum. Umo. 
In BLACK lbttbb. Queen Elisabeth's 
copy is in the British Museum. 

An Exhortation vnto Prayer, thought 
mete by the Kings Maiestie and bis 
Clergy to be read to the People in every 
Church afore Proeessyons. Also a Letania 
with Suffrages to be sayd or sung in the 
aayd Prooessyons. Lond. by Tho. Ber- 






Heber,ptvi. IMs. 

This Utany was edited by Cranraer. 
It was circulated by royal authority. 
With a few omissions it is the sante as 
that in the Common Prayer, 1649. &» 
Lathbnrv's Hist of Com. Prayer, p. 10. 

The Forme of Common Prayer, veed 
in the Churches of Geneva, and the Cate- 
chism made by John Calvin, tnmslatea 
fh>m the Frenche by William Huyck. 
Lond. E. Whitchurche, 1660. 12mo. 
Wrangbam,90{.10s. AcopyinUie6rei»- 
Yllle Collection. 

See Calvin, John. GmrBVA. 

Liturgfa sacra, sen Ritus Minltfterii in 
Ecelesia peregrinorum Profogorum propter 
Euangelium Chriati Argentinae. Ad jecta 
est ad ftnem breuis Apologia pro hac 
Liturgia, per Valerandum Pollannm Flan- 
drum. 1661, sm. 8vo. Printed by Stephea 
Myerdman or Mierdman. (Leipeie.) See 
Strype's Eccl. Mem. ii. 317. 

Liturgia Sacra, seu Ministeril In Eecle- 
sia peregrinorum Francofordia ad Mce- 
num. Francof. 1664, 8vo.— A second edi- 
tion in 1666, without the names of the 
English exiles which appeared in the 

A Praler to be sayd of all trewe Chri*^ 
tianes against the Pope and all the Ene- 
myes of Christ and his Gospell. Gren^ 
wych by Conrade Freem an, 1 664. Four 
octavo pages in black lbttbb. Reprint- 
ed in the first number of Morgan's Phe- 
nlx Britannicus. 

An excellent and a right learned Medl- 
tacion, compiled in two Prayers, motit 
frutefull and necessary to be used and said 
of al true Englishmen in these daungeroas 
dales of a£Bietion,for the comfort and bet- 
ter stay of the Christen conscience, be- 
wailing the deserved plages of England. 
Printed at Roane, by an English Scholere 
copie, by Michael Wodde, the third daye 
of Januarye, 1664, sm. Bvo. pp. 12. includ- 
ing title. Sotheby's (Bandinel), Aug. 1861, 
dl. Ids. 6d. 

The Forme of Prayers and Ministration 
of the Sacraments, &e. vsed in the Eh* 
oubhbConcibeoation ATGBJiKVA,andap- 
proued by the famous and godly learned 
Man, John Calnin. Geneva, by Jo. Crea> 
pin, 1656, 12mo. With Psalms by Stem- 
hold, n. d., and Calvin's Catechism, 1666, 
in 1vol. Heber, pt ix. «. 128.- Geneva, 
1668» 16mo.— Another edition, n. p. or 
name, 1661, 12mo. Eighty-four leaves. 

Edlnb. by R. Lekprevik, 1662, sm. 8vo. 
Reprinted in Laing's edition of Knox^a 
Works, vol. iii. pp. 14d— -214, from a col- 
lation of these early editions, and also of 



:paa. 

the Latin translation, Ratio et Fonna, 6(C. 
Geneve, 1666, 12mo. 

The Forme of Prayers and Ministration 
of the Sacraments, &c.used in the English 
Church at Geneva, ptpproved and received 
by the Chnrche of Scotland. Wherennto 
bAsydes -that was in the former bokes, 
are also added sondrie other prayers, with 
the whole Psalmes of David in English 
meter. [Commonly called Knox's Peayeb 
BookO Edinb. by Robert Lekprevik, 
16S5, l2mo. On the reverse of the title 
the contents of the boke (22 Articles), the 
Calendar, &c. including title, 12 pages. 
The Confession of Faith. &c. p. 1—117. 
A Table of the Psalms, 4 leaves, unpaged. 
The Psalms, p. 1-460. No separate title 
to the Psalms, but one to 'Calvin's 
Catechism,' &c. Edinb. by Robert Lek- 
previk, 1664, p. 1—181, last page blank. 
A fine copy is in the library of Corpus 
Christl Coll. — Other editions, viz. No 
place, but probably Edinb 1684, 24mo. 

Ff 7, in eights; the last page blank. 
Lend, by Rob. Waldegrave, n. d. (1667). 
8vo. 77 pages, numbered over the inner 
margins. Sotheby's, Bandinel, (bound 
with 8 ecclesiastical tracts), Aug. 1861, 
N. 178. 6d.— Lond. 1641, 4to.— Lend, (re- 
printed from Geneva, 1668,) 1643, 4to. In 
The Phenix, vol. 2. 

These Prayers (Genevan or Knox's) 
are usually printed with the subsequent 
editions of the metrical Psalms used in 
9he Church of Scotland before the year 
1660. SeePBKiuB. 

The Form of Prayers. &c. (Genevan or 
Knox's) in Latin. Geneva, 1666, sm. 8vo. 

The same Form of Prayers, translated 
into the Irish-Gaelic, for the use of the 
Highlanders of Scotland, byMr. John Cars, 
well. Bishop of the Isles. Edinb. Robert 
Lekprevik, 1566, sm. 8vo. In this Liturgy, 
dedicated to the Earl of Argyle, is the 
form of prayer used by many of the Islan- 
ders at sea, after the sails are hoisted, of 
which a copy (incorrect, according to To- 
land) from the original maybe seen in 
Martin's Description of the Western Isles 
of Scotland, p. 127, &e. The only copy 
known is in the possession of the Duke of 
Argyle. 

PBArEBS.— The Posie of Godly Prayers 
fit for every Christian to use, with an 
Exhortation to forsake the World, and 
not to Feare Death. Made and collected 
by Nicholas Themy throp, Esq., one of the 
Queenes majesties Gentlemen Servers. 
(Advertised by S. I^e, in 1680.) Now 
newly mended and enlarged by the same 
author, and the one and fortieth time 
Imprinted. 

Certaine Notes set forth in foure and 
three Parts, to be song at the Morning 



PBA 



.1951 



Communion, and Evening Praier, &c. 
(Bassus, Medlus, Tenor and Contra^tenor) 
Lond. 1660, folio.— Lond. by John Daye, 
1666, folio. A speeimen.is given in Bur- 
ney's History of Music, iii,26— 9. 

A Fourme to be vsed in CommonPrayer 
•twyse aweke,and also an Order (tfpublique 
Fast, to be vsed every Wednesday in tlxe 
Weeke, during this Tyme of Mortalitie 
and other Afiaictions. An Homyly, con- 
cerning the Justice of God, in punyshing 
of impenetent Synners, &e, Lond. 1661, 
4to. F 4, in fours. Bindley, pt iv. 124, 
68. 6d.— 169S, 4ta 

A good and godly Prayer to be said at 
all Tymes, of euery Christen both Man 
and Woman, with a Prayer vt>on the 
Paternoster, or Paraphrase vpon tlie 
same. Lond. by John Aide for Mycbell 
Lobley, 1668, 8vo. Contains 8 leaves, the 
last blank. 

Preoes privatssin Stvdiosorvm Gratiam 
collectee et Regia Authoritate approbatae. 
Lond. W, Seres, First edition, 1664, 16mo. 
Sotheby's, April, 1867, 22.18a A copy is in 
the British Museiun. — 1668, 16ma W. 
Seres, 1678, 16mo. Also in 1674, and pro- 
bably oftener. — Reprinted Oxford, 1864, 
16mo. 

Private Prayers, put forth during the 
reign of Queen Elizabeth, edited by the 
Rev. W. K. Clay. Camb. 1861, 8vo. See 
Parker Society. Contains the Primer of 
1659. Orarium of 1660. Preces Privata, 
1664. Book of Christian Prayers, 1678 ; 
and in Appendix, the Library of 1544. 

This Booke is called the Treasure of 
Gladness ; a very little manuell of Pray- 
ers. H. Denham, for J. Charlewood, 24mc. 
1564. — Another, edition, 1681. Homer, 
51. 12s. 6d. The ed. 1664, with Psalms or 
Prayers taken outof Tloly Scripture, with 
Letany and suffixes, 24mo. 1659, W, Cope- 
land for J. Waleh and W. Seres, 2 vols, in 
1. Sotheby's,1853, «. 10s. 

The Posie of flowred Prayers, disposed 
in Fourme of the Alphabet of the Queene 
her most excellent Id^jesties Name. Lond. 
by HenryWykes,n.d.(1666), 16mo. White 
Knights, 3541, morocco, 32. 16s. 

A Fforme to be used in Common Prayer 
euery Sunday, Wednesday and Friday 
throughout the Realm: to excite and 
stirre vp all Godly People to pray.vnto 
Ood for the Pr^seruation of those Chrls- 
.ttan6,and their Countreys, that are no.w 
innaded by the Turke in Huugarv, or 
elsewhere. Set foorth by Mathewe, Arch- 
bishop of Canterbury.— Lond. R. Jugge 
and Caw;ood, n.d. (1566), 4to. 

A Booke of Christian Prayers, collected 
out of the antient Writers. Lond. by 
John Day, 1569. 4to. This work, nsually 
called QuEBN Ei.iz^bbth'8 Pba-ceb Book, 
is by some attributed to John Foxe, by 



1952 



?BA 



TBA 



Prater — etmtinued, 
others to Richard Day. Every page iior- 
oamented with wood>eats from thedeaisnu 
of Albert Darer, Hans Holbein, ftc. On 
the back of the title-pa|(e ia a portrait of 
Queen Eliaabeth on her knees. The only 
oopy known of this edition, formerly Q. 
Elisabeth's, afterwards in the possession 
of Queen Anne, is now in the Archiepis- 
copU Library, Lambeth Palace. It is 
supposed to have been printed expressly 
for Elisabeth, as the prayers for the 
Queen are in the first person.— Lond. by 
John Daye, 167Q, 4to.— Lend, by John 
Daye. 1661, 4to. Rosooe, 671, 102. lOs. 
Nassau, pt i. 1310, 71. 7s. Saunders' in 
1818. morooeo, 4i. Gardner, July, 1864, 
IBL—Umd, 1600, R. YanUey and P. Short, 
for the assignees of Richard Day. 4to. 
Sotheby's in 1821, mor. 21. 16s. White 
Knights, 8688, mor. 6L 16s. 6d. Evans' in 
1817,42.68. Gardner, 8^ 18s. 6d. labok 
PAPKB. A oopy is in the Llbranr of K. 
George III. now in the British Museum. 
— Lond. 1606, 4to. foUos 138, besides tiUe, 
to the Christian reader, three prayers and 
a table, 10 leaves. Dowdeswell, 274, 82.3s. 
Saunders' in Nov. 1823, 42. 14s. 6d. 

Meditationum ac Preeatlonum Libellus 
(Elisabethn Regine Anglin). Lugduni, 
1670, 16mo. A copy is in the library of 
K. Georgelll. now in the British Museum. 

Most Godly Prayers, compiled out of 
David's Psalmes, by Peter Martyr. Lond. 
W. Seres, 1669, 8vo. Heber, pt. vii. 10s. 6d. 

A Booke of private Prayer necessarye 
to be used of all Christians, with manye 
godly Prayers. Lond. by William Seres, 
[1670], 48mo. 1/. Is. Williams, 1444, su- 
perbly bound in morocco, 62. 6s. 

Christian Prayers and holyMeditatlons. 
Lond. 1670. 4to. Several times reprinted. 
See Bull, Henry. Parker Society, Apput. 

DIX. 

An Alphabet of Prayers, verye firuitfnil 
to be used of everye christian man. Lond. 
1673, 8vo. 

The Garland of Godlle Flowers beantl 
fully adorned with the most fragrant 
blossoms (commonly called Tyme's 
Praiers). Lond. 1674, 48mo. Dedicated 
to Sir N. Bacon. No pagination, end on 
P 7, woodcut border round each page. 

The Lord's Prayer, Creed, and ten Com- 
mandments, in the Engligh and Saxon 
Language. J. Day, n. d. (1677), 12mo. 

Godlye priuate Prayers for Honsholders 
to meditate vpon, and to say in their Fa- 
milies. Imprinted by John Awdeley, 1676, 
8vo. C, in eights. 

A Fourme of Prayer to be used of all 
the Queen's Majesties' Subjecto every 
yeerethe 17 of November, being the day 
of her HIghnes' estrle to her Kingdome. 
Lend, 1678, 4to. 



An Order for Prayer and Thankes* 
giving (necessary to be used in these 
dangerous times) for the safetie and pre- 
servation of her Majesty and this realme. 
Lond. Deputies of C. Barker, n. d. (1680), 
4to. Sotheby's, Apl. 1867, 92. 16s.-Again, 
in 1604, 14 leaves. 

A Prayer for the Stete of Christes 
Church. A Prayer to be used of all 
householders with their whole familie, 
every Evening before they go to bed, that 
it would please God to turn his wrath 
from us, threatned in the last terrible 
earthquake. Lond. by Chr. Barker, 1580, 
4to. Grenville Collection. 

Order of Prayer and other ezeretHes 
upon Wednesdays and Fridays, to avert 
and tume God's wrath from us, threatened 
by the late terrible earthquake. Lond. 
C. Barker, 1680, 4to. Sotheby's, ApL 1867, 
72. 

A Booke of the Forme of Common * 
Prayers, Administration of the Sacra- 
mente, Ac. agreable to GodsWorde, and 
the Yse of the reformed Churches. Mtd- 
dleburgh, by Richard Schilders, 1566. 
6vo. This appears to be the Form of 
Prayer exhibited by the Puutaks to the 
Pazliament three times. See Strype'd 
Life of Abp. Whitgi/t, Neal's History of 
the Puritons, and Ames' Typ<^r. Antiq. 
by Herbert— Middleburgh, 1687. Sir F. 
Thompson, 234, 78. Inglis, 209, 12.7b. 
Hall, 62.8s. 6d. An edit R. Waldegrav^, 
n. d. (circa 1666), 12mo. Sotheby's, ApL 
1867, 82. 168. — Fourth edition. Middle- 
burgh, 1602, 8vo. 

The Middleburgh Prayer Book (1586) 
Is reprinted in Hall's Reliquie Liturgies^- 

Certalne Praiers collected out of a 
Forme of Godly Meditations, set forth by 
Her Majesties (Elisabeth) authoritie, in 
the fifth yeere of her highnesses reigne, 
and most necessarie to be used at this 
time in the like visitetton, July, 1693. 
Lond. C. Barker, black lsttsb, 4to. 8 

The Fift Lampe of Virginltie, conteln- 
ingsundrie Forms of Christian Praiers 
and Meditotions for all sorte and degrees 
of women. Lond. 1696^ 4to. 

Certein Prayers set forth by Authoritie, 
to be vsed for the prosperous Successe of 
her Maiesties Forces and Navy.- Lond. 
by the Deputies of Chr. Barker, 1607, 4to. 
Eight in number; the first remarkabhs 
for the style, composed by the Queen. C. 
Barker published several other little vo. 
lumes of prayers. ■* 

A Manuall of Praiers, gathered out of 
many famous and good Authors, as well 
ancient, as of the Time present, distri- 
buted according to the Dales of the 
Weeke: whereunto is added a new Ca- 
lender, with the Order to help at 1 



7Bi. 

■ PxjlTBE— con/tntt«rf. 

Prittted at CaUce, 1609, 16mo. pp. 88^ 

A list of oeeasional Forma of Prayer 
and Services, used daring the Reign of 
EIi«»l»eth, ISm, IflOl, will be found in the 
▼ol.of Liturgical Services, edited by the 
Bev. W. K. Clay for the Parker Society, 
Camb. 1847. , ^ 

Certaine Orders collected oat of a part 
«f a Forme of Godly Meditations, by his 
Majesties Authoritie. C. Barker, 1608, 
4to. 16 leaves. 

CerUio Prayers to be used in the pre- | 
sent Visitation of the Plague ; together 
with the Older of a Fast Lend. 1608, 
4to. 

A Fourme of Prayer to be used every 
Yeere the fift of August ; the Dav of his 
Highnesse's happy Deliverance from the 
traiterouB Attempt of the Earle of Gowry 
and his Brother, with their Adherents. 
liODd. 1603, 4to. Sotheby's, Apl. 1867, 
11. 19s. ^ ^ 

Forme of Prayer with Thanksgiving to 
tM used on the 27th of March, being the 
day of His Highnesse entry to this King- 
dom, 1608, 4to. _, 
A Manual of Prayers. Doway, 1604, 
8vo.— Wheieunto is added a more large 
*nd ample exercise, for morning and 
«veBlng. n. p. 1604, 8vo, 

Prayers and Thanksgiving to be used by 
all the King's Majesties loving subjects, 
for the happy deliverance of His Ma- 
Jestie, the Queene, Prince, Ac. firom the 
massacre by Gunpowder die fifth of No- 
vember, 1606.— Rep. 1630. Barker, 84 pp. 
— I^nd.1636. 

A Forme of Common Prayer, together 
with an Order of Fasting. Lend. 1606, 
4to.— Reprinted 1626.— Again 1686. 

The Princes (Henry) Prayers. Lond. 
1610. Heber, pt. V. 68. 

A manual of godly Praiers and Litanies. 
Rouen, 1618. Bvo. 

The Christian's Guide: eonslsting of 
Prayersy Meditations, dec. Lond. 1614, 
^vo. 

Form of Prayer (Scottish Presbyterian). 
Edinb. A. Hart, 1616, Bvo. For later edi- 
tion, «« Pbaucs. , ^,^ , . 

A heavenly New-Year's Gift, wherein 
is eontayned many godly prayers. Lond. 
1620, 8vo. ^ ^ 

A Forme of Prayer necessary to bee 
used in these dangerous times of Warre 
(to which Is appended^ * A General! Ex- 
hortotion, in the Time of Danger and 
Feara of God's Judgements.' Lond. Bill 
and Norton, n. d. 4to. black lbttkb, A. 
to M 4, first and last bUnk. 

A Forme of Prayer neoessanr to be 
used in these dangerous times of Warre. 
KortOB and BiU, 1620, 4to. 48 pp. firstand 



7BA 



1953 



last blank. -> Another for the Time of 
Warre, Pestllenoe, and Famine, 4to. 48 
leaves. 

Praiers of the Saints, or Choicest 
Hymns for the use of the Poor afllicted 
Catholiques of England. Paris, 1684, 
Heber, pt.li. 9b. 6d. 

A Shorte Forme of Thanksgiving for 
staying of the Plague. Lond, 1626, 10 
leaves. 

A Forme of Prayer necessary to bee 
used in these dangerous Times of Warre 
and Pestilence, for the safety and preser- 
vation of his Majesty and bis Realmes. 
Norton and Bill. 1626, 4to. B 4, A to Q 
iv. first and last blank. 

The Patteme of all pious prayer, and 
the epitomie of all Christian catholique 
belief, &c. [The author gives his name, 
• Marke Prayer in't.'] Doway, 1686, 8vo. 
Forme of Common Prayer to be used on 
the 8th of July, for the averting the 
Plague. C. Barker, 1640, pp. 44, first 
blank. 

Forme of Common Prayer to be nsed on 
17 Nov. and 8 of Dec., for the Bemoving 
of the Plague. BarkerandBiU,1640,pp. 
44. 

Prayers of Warre, for the Kingdome, 
Judgment, and Justice, which God hath 
promised to execute under Heaven here 
on Earth. Lond. 1642, 4to. 

Supplications of Saints; a Book of 
Prayers and Praises, in fou> parts, where- 
in are three most excellent Prayers of 
Queen EUsabeth. Lond. 1642, 12mo. 

Fotme of Common Prayer to be used on 
SACond Friday of every month, beginning 
on the Tenth of Next Oxf. 1643, 4to. 

A Collection of Prayers and Thanks- 
givings used in His Majesties Chappell, 
and in his armies, upon occasions of Vic- 
tories against ihe Rebels, and for the 
fhture success of the Forces. Oxford, J, 
Lichfield, 1648, 4to. 10 leaves.— York, S. 
Buckley, 1644. 4to. 

The Cavaliers New Common Prayer 
Book undaspt, being a Collection of 
Prayers used in his MajesUes Chapel. 
Printed at York, by Stephen Buckley, 
1644, and reprinted by G.B^ with some 
briefe and necessaryobservations to refute 
the Lyes and Scandalls that are con- 
tained in it, at London. 1644, 4to. Sothe- 
by's, Ap. 1867 (Maskell), «. 10s. 

A Manual of Devotions, serving to 
I ground the Mind in the Knowledge, and 
guide the Heart in the practice of Reli- 
gion. Lond. 1644^ 18mo. Sotheby's, Ap. 
1857, 10a. , ^ ^ 

A Cotleetion of Prayers and Thanka< 
givings, published by command of King 
Charies I. in 1648 and 1644. Oxford, 

ADlrectory for the publiqne Worship 
of God, 1644. Sm Di&SGTOBY, p. 660. 



1954 



7S1. 



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pRATEB — continued. 

Private Formes of Prayer fit for these 
■ad titties; also a Collection of all the 
Prayers printed since these troubles be- 
gan. Oxford, 1646, 12mo. bomam lxt- 

TBB. 

Private Ftfrms of Prayer, fitted for the 
late sad Times : particularly, a Form of 
Prayer for the thirtieth of January, mom- 
ing and evening. With Additions, &c. 
Lond. loeo, ISmo. Dr. Hamm^isd is sap. 
posed to be the author. 

A Dtscoorse oonceming Prayer ex- 
tempore, or by pretence of the Spirit. 
In justification of Authorized and Set 
forms of Liturgie (by Bp. Taylor.) Lond. 
Rich. Royston, 1647, 4to. First printed in 
1646, withomtplaee. 

A Perfect Copie of Prarers used by his 
Mi^estie in the Time of his Sufferings, 
delivered to Doctor Juxton immediately 
before his Death, 1649, Svo. 

Prayers or IntercesRions for their Use, 
who mourn in Secret for the publique Ca- 
lamities of this Nation : with an anniver- 
sary Prayer for the 30 of Januaiy. Lond. 
1660, 12mo. Used in Dr. Willls'^ oratory. 

Prayers used in the King's (Charles 
Ilnd) Chapel, on Tuesdays, at tiie Hage, 
16B0, 4to. Heber, pt. li. 4a. 

A Supply of Prayers, for the Ships of 
thitf Kingdom that want ministers to 
pray with them agreeable to the Direc- 
tory. Lond. published by authority, n. d. 
(1650). The only Form published by the 
Parliamentary party. 

A Collection of Prayers by divers Di- 
vines. Lond. 1661, 34mo. 

A CollecUon of private Devotions in the 
Practice of the ancient Church, called 
The Hours of Praiers ; as they were much 
after this Manner published by Autho- 
ritie of Queen Elisa. 1660. Lond. 1666, 
•12mo. 

A Collection of Offices or Forms of 
Prayer in Gases ordinary and extraordU 
nary, taken out of the Scriptures and the 
ancient Litur^es of several Churches, 
especially the Greek. Lond. 1668, Svo. 

Pulpit Spuks, or choice Formsof Prayer, 
by several Reverend and Godlv Divines. 
Lond. 1669, 8vo. Heber, pt. vii. 4716, Is. 

The most devout Prayers of St. Brigitt6, 
1659. &0 Bridobt, St. 

El^ah's fiery Chariot, or Olowing-coals 
taken from Qod*s AlUr : being excellent 
Prayers «nd HediUtions fitted for all 
Conditions : composed by divers learned 
Fathers and Martyres in the Church df 
Ood. Lond. 1669, 24mo. 

A Form of Prayer to be used the 28th 
of June, 1660, for his Majesties happy 
. return to his Kingdom. Lond. 1660, 4to. 
' Fprm of Common Prayer to be used 
npoo the 80th of January, published *' by 



His Majesties (Charles II.) direetfon.*' 
Lond. J. Bill, 1661. 4to. Sotheby's, Maskell, 
April, 1867,4Z.-Second edition, '*by His 
Majesties command," J. Bill and C. Bar. 
ker, Lond. 1661, 4to. Sotheby's. Mankell, 
April, 1867, 42. 68. The fint edition con* 
tains a clause for the dead, which wan 
omitted, and other alterations made in 
the second. 

Form of Common Prayer for 12 July, 
and on every other Wednesday durine 
this visitation (thb pl^ouv)' Lond. 166^ 
4to. Sotheby's, April, 1857, SI. 16s.— Oxf. 
1606^ 4to. 

Form of Common Prayer to be used 10 
Oct. for the late dreadful Fire of London. 
Lond. 1666, 4to. Sotheby's, AprU, 1667, 
42.12b. 

Manual of godly Prayers and Litanier. 
Antwerpe, 1071, with plates by Hollar 
and others. Towneley, pt. i. 496, 16s. 

A Manual of Three small Treatises, Ace, 
By John, Abp. of York (Williams). 
Lond. 1672, 18mo. 

Devotions in the Antient Way. Offices 
with Psalms, Sec. Second edition, Rouao^ 
1672, 12mo. Sotheby's, April, 1867, 13a. 

The family Prayers of poor Christians 
in good earnest with religion ; with their 
way of praying for others. Lond. 1&16, 
Svo. 

Christian Devotion ; or the pious soul's 
daily supplication. Lond, 1679, 8vo. 

Domestick Devotions for the use of 
families and particular persons. Lond. 
1683, Svo. 

Preparations for a holy Hfe ; or devo- 
tions for families and private persons. 
Lond. 1684, Svo. 

A Form of Prayer and Thanksgiving 
for his Majesties late Victories over ths 
Rebels. Lond. 1685, 4to. 

A most devout Prayer unto the glorious 
Virgin Marv, n. p. 1686, 4to. 
' The Ceremonies for the Healing of 
them that be dlHeased- with the King's 
Evil, used in the time of Henry VIII. 
Published by his Majesties command. 
Lond. printed by Henry Hills, printer to 
the King's most excellent majestie, for 
his household and chapel. 1686. 4io. 

A Form of Prayer to be used in liondon, 
and ten miles round, upon occasion of tfas 
Queen's being with child. Lond. 1687, 
4to. 

Reformed Devotions in Meditations, 
Hymns, and Petitions, for every Day in 
the Week, by J. T. Dorrington.— Second 
edition, Lond. 1687, 12mo.— Seventh edit. 
1708, 12mo. 

Prayers to be used id all Cathedral, 
Collegiate, and Parochial Churches snd 
Chapels, during the time of pnbli6k Ap- 
prehensions from thti danger of Invasion. 
Lond. 1688» 4to. 

A Form of Prayer snd ThsaksgiTing 



PttATETfr— con/tmwrf.' 

for the safe delivery of the Qaeen, and 
happy birth of the young Prince. To be 
UtKKLJua0l7ch,16d8. Loud. 1686, 4to. 

A Prayer for his Highnese the Prince 
of Orange. In the Savog, 1688,. 4to. 

A Prayer for the Prince and Princess 
ef Orange. Translated out of the French 

A Form* of Prayer for having made the 
Prince of Orange the glorious instniment 
of deliverance from popery. Lond. 1688, 
4eok 

A Codection of private fomwof prayer, 
tiy the Author of the Week's Prepara- 
tion. Lond. 1390, 8vo. 

A Form of Prayer and Thanksgiving 
to be used Yearly, on the 5th of Novem- 
ber ; for the happy deliverance of King 
;jamei I. and the Three Estates of the 
Realm» from the intended Massacre : and 
»Iso for the happy arrival of his present 
Majesty on this Day. Lond. 1690, 4to. 

A Form of Prayer and Thanksgiving 
for the preservation of their Majesties, 
the snecess of their Forces in the redne- 
ing of Ireland, and for his Majesties safo 
Setum, Nov 26th, 1691. Lond. 1691, 4to. 

An Office for Penitents; oraFoitn of 
Prayer fit to be used in sinful and distract- 
ed Timea 1691, 12mo. Secretly printed; 
with a portrait of John Ashton, who was 
executed for traason. 

Prayers for the Use of all Persons who 
come to the Baths for Cure. Lond. 1692, 
Bvo. 

A Catechism with Prayers (EngUsh and 
French), for the use of his R. H. the 
Prince of Wales. Paris, 1602, 4ta Pri- 
vately printed. 

The whole duty of Prayer, containing 
devotions, &c Lond. 1692, 8vo. 
. Liturgia Tignrina, or the Book of Com- 
mon P raver for the Church of Znrick; 
translated out of the Helvetian by J. C. 
Werndley. Lond. 1693, 8vo. 7s. 6d. 
' Companion for the persecuted : or an 
Office for those who suffer for righteons- 
ness; containing prayers, ftc. n. p. 1683, 
Bvo. 

A Daily Office for the BIck, compiled 
out of the Holv Scripture and the Liturgy 
of the Church of England. Lopd. 169^ 
8vo. 

Prayera for the Closet Oxford, 1094, 
l2mo. 

The Liturgy of the Ancients, repre^ 
aented as near as may be, in Englisl^ 
form, with a Preface iBy Ed. Stephens]. 
Lond. 1696, 4to. 

Devotions for the AffifiBted and Sick, 
and some Help for friaonecB tired for 
iiift. 1607,12mD. . 



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A Form of Prayers, used by William 
III. with a Preface by John Moore, Bp, 
of Norwich. Lond. 1704, 12mo. 

Enchiridion Precum, ad Promovendum 
solidioris Pietatis Studium ooUectum. 
Lond. Typis, J. Downing; Impensis R. 
Burrough et J. Baker, 1707, 12mo. pp. 
XXX and 276t 

A New Form of Prayer for Morning 
and Evening, for the Use of Families 
vealouslyaffected to theestablish*dchurch. 
Lond. 1710, 12mo. 

A New Extempore Prayer, fitted for 
the use of all Conventicles. Lond. 1710, 
8vo. 

The Harrow of Prayer contained ia £bw 
words. Lond. 1710,. 12mo. 

The Liturgy used in the Churches of 
Neufchatel, with a Letter of D. Jablonski 
concerning Liturgies: to which is added 
the Form of Praver lately introduced 
into the Church of Qenev*. Lond. 1712, 
4to. 

The Primitive. Liturgy, in neariy its 
Primitive State, by W. Whiston, 1714, 
8vo.— Second edition coriected, 1750, 8vo. 
See HxNLKT, John. 

Form and Manner of the Holy Commu- 
nion. Ix)nd. 1717, 12mo. Printed by the 
Nonjurora. 

A supplement to this volume appeared. 
A full, true, and comprehensive View of 
Christianity, laid down in two Catechisms, 
1747, 8vo. Both compiled by Dr. Deacon, 
the Nonjuror, and published anonymously. 
A Litany, together with Prayers, in 
behalf of the Catholic Church. Lond. 
1746, 8vo.— Shrewsbury, 1797, 8vo. Also 
by Dr. Deacon. 

A Collection of Litnrgies, 1720. See 
Bkrtt, Thomas. 

The New-Year's aift-Complete : in six 
Parts. Composed of Meditations and 
Prayers for every Day in the Week. 
Lond. 1725, 12mo. 

The Plebeian Prayer Book. Lond. 1726, 
8vo. 

Crumbs of Comfort and godly Prayers. 
39th edition. n.d.48mo. With verses of 
Man^H mortality printed up the pages. 
Folding plates of martyrs, fire, plagues, 
Ac. Mr. George Offor. 

Crumbs of Comfort, and Godly Prayers. 
Lead. 1726, 12mo. 

A Complete Collection of Devotions, 
both public)i and private, taken from the 
apostolical constitutions ; with an Appen. 
dlx and Supplement Lond. 1734, Qvo. 

Forma of Prayer proper to be used be- 
fore, at, and after, receiving the Holy 
Siicrament. Seventh edition corvectad. 
Lond. 1742, 12mo. 

Liturgy.— The Ancient Liturgy of tl^e 
Qbmch of Jenisalem, being the Liturgy 



1956 



PBA 



PBA 



TiUYltR—Cfmtinued, 
of St James, freed from all latter addi- 
tioDS and Interpolations of whatever 
kind, and so reBtored to its original pu- 
rity by comparing it irith the account 
Sven of that Litnrgy by St Cyril, in his 
th Mystagogical Catechism, and with 
the Clementine Liturgy, and with an 
English translation and Notes, as also an 
Appendix, containing some other ancient 
Prayers [by Dr. Thomas Rattray, Bishop 
of Dunlieldl 4to. 1744. Printed at the 
request of the Rev. R. Lyon. 

A Form of Prayer for Christians of all 
Denominations. Lond. 1751, 8vo. 

A Specimen of a Liturgy for the Use of 
a private Congregation. Lond. 1753, 
8vo. 

A new Form of Common-Prayer, with 
the Offices thereto belonging. (Unitarian.) 
Lond. 1758, 8vo. 

The Book of Common Prayer and Ad- 
ministration of the Sacrament and other 
Rites and Ceremonies of the Church ac- 
cording to the Use of the Choroh of Ire- 
hind. Dublin. 1767, 4to. 

The Christian Common Prayer-Book, 
or universal Litnrgy, (Unitarian.) 1761, 
8vo 

Form of Prayer, and a new Collection 
of Psalms for the Use of a Congregation 
of Protestant Dissenters in Liverpool 
(Unitarian.) Lond. 1763, 8vo. 

Tephilloth, containing the Forms of 
Prayers read in the Jewish Synagogues, 
transl. firom the Hebrew ; with the Sen- 
tences and Proverbs of the ancient Fa- 
thers, in six Books, called Abouth. Lond. 
1772, 8vo. 

The Form of Prayers (for the New 
Year), accoi-ding to the Customs of the 
German and Polish Jews, as read in their 
Synagogues, and used in their families. 
Translated and printed into English from 
the Hebrew, by David Levi, now carefully 
revised, corrected, and illustrated, bv 
Isaac Levi. Second edition, with amend- 
ments, 6 vols, royal 8vo. A. M. 6667, en- 
graved titles in Hebrew, and portrait of 
Solomon HirscheU, Chief RabbL 

The Book of Common Prayer reformed 
according to the plan of the late Dr. Sam. 
Clarke; (Unitarian) together with the 
Psalter or Psalms of David. Lond. 1774, 
Svo. Two editions, one in April, another 
Dec.— Lond. 1785, Svo. — Plymouth. 1791, 
im. Svo. — 1793.-1802, Iabok PAPBB,in 
4tOL Mollis, 412, 9s.— 1805— 1818. 

Form of Prayer for Public Worship, 
Baptism, and the Lord's Supper, col. 
lected from various devotional Offices, 
composed for the Use of Protestant Dis. 
senters. To which is added a Liturgy- 
chiefly selected from the Book of Com- 



mon Prayer. Also select Psalms, adapted 
to the Use of Christian Congrega lions. 
With Anthems for particular Seasons. 
The second Edition. Salisbury, 1777, 
12mo. Ss. 

Forms of Prayer, and other Offices for 
the use of the Unitarian Society. By 
Joseph Priestley, LL.D. Birmingham, 
1783. Svo. 8s. 6d. 

The Book of Common Prayer and Ad. 
ministration ofthe Sacraments, and other 
Rites and Ceremonies, as revised and pro- 
posed to the Use of the Protestant Epis- 
copal Church, at a Convention of the 
said Church in the States of New York, 
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Delaware, 
Maryland, Virginia, and South Carolina, 
held in Philadelphia, from September 
27th to October 7th, 1785. Philadelphia, 
Hall and Sellers, 1786. 12mo.— Lond. re' 
printed, Debrett, 1789. Svo. 4s. 

See in Hall's Reliquie Lltnrgicn. 

The Book of Common Prayer, Ac. at 
rteebrad by the American Church. Phila. 
delphia, 1790, 12mo. Carefully edited by 
Bp. Doane, and stereotyped under the 
sanction of Bp. Oriswold. Comprising all 
the alterations ard additions, and the 
Psalms in metre. Boston, 1828, royal Svo. 
Reprinted (without the metrical versions} 
in London, 1833, 12mo.— Another called 
the Standard Edition, New York, royal 
Svo. printed for private circulation only. 
This edition bears a certificate of its 
authenticity and accuracy, from the com- 
mittee of Bishops and other clergy, ap- 
pointed by the convention of Philadelphia 
in 1844, and containing the Psalms and 
Hymns finally revised. From this all 
authentic editions are now printed. See 
Oppknhbim, Rev. W. H.. on tlie Origin 
and Compilation of the Prayer Book. 
Philadelphia, 1841,12n)o. Bp. Short's His- 
tory, pp. 883, 386. The Christian Re- 
membrancer, 1885-^. Cnswall, America, 
and the American Church. 

The Book of Common Prayer of th« 
Church of England, reformed upon Uni- 
tarian Principles: together with the Psal- 
ter or Psalms of David. Newcastle, 1790, 
crown Svo. 4b.— 1792, crown Svo. 

A Common Prayer Book, according to 
the Plan of the Liturgy of the Church of 
England, with suitable Services. (By 
Thomas Morgan, (Socinian.) Exeter, 1761, 
12mo. 4s. 

The Book of Comm<m Prayer, compiled 
for the use of the English Church at 
Dunkirk; with a collection of Psalms. 
Dunkirk, printed by Van Schelle and 
Compagn, 1791, 12mo. Reprinted in Hall's 
Fragmenta Liturgica ; but only the titles 
of the Psalms are given. 

The Roman Liturgy and devout Catlio- 
llc's companion, by E. k\ Robertsocu 
Edinb. 1792,24mo. 



:b'rjl 



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1957 



Fbayeb — continued. 

The Poor Man's Manual of Derotlons. 
Dublin, 1805, 8vo. 

Preces Quotidiann in usum soholn apnd 
Etonam, adjiciuntur catechismus, airticuli, 
&c. Etone. 1809, sm. 8vo. 

Preces Quotidians in usum schole, 
apnd Etonam, adjiciuntur Catechismus, 
Articuli, &c. Gr, et Lat. Etonte, 1809, 
sm. 8vo. 

Liturgy, or a Book of Common Prayers 
and administration of Sacraments, with 
other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, 
by Peter Gandolphy. 1812, 12mo.— 
1815, 12mo. This attempt to introduce the 
use of the vulgar tongue into the public 
Bervice of the Roman Catholic church has 
been strictly prohibited, and inserted in 
the * Index Libromm Prohibitomm/ 

Preces, Catechismvs et Uymni, Gresee 
et Latine, in Usum Scheie juxta S. Pavll 
Templvm apud Londinates, Fundatore 
Johanne Coleto. S. T. P. necnon S. P. De- 
cano. Lond. 1814, small 8vo. 62 pp. with 
port, of Dean Colet by J. T. Wedgwood. 
lABOB PAPKB. One hundred copies 
printed. 

A collection of the principal Liturgies 
which are used by the Graeks and other 
Bcliismatics of the Oriental churches, 
shewing their uniformity with the Roman 
Liturgy, in all essentials relating to the 
sacrifice of the mass, &o. Dubl. 1822, 
12nao. 

Family Prayers for every Day in the 
Weelc, selected fram various Portions of 
the Holy Bible, with a few Prayers for 
Persons in private, and fourteen original 
Hymns. Lond. 1824, 8vo. 

A Companion to the Book of Common 
Prayer, being a Compilation of Hymns 
and Psalms, on the Collects, Epistles, and 
Gospels, &c. (by Mrs. Southall). Lond. 
1832, 18mo. 

The Union Liturgy. 1887, 12mo. 

Family Prayers for Morning and Even* 
ing throughout the year, &c. By John 
Morison, D.D. Lond. Fisher and Co. 1847, 
imp. 8vo. 18s. 

A Guide to Family Devotion, by the 
Rev. Alexander Fletcher, D.D. Lond. 
1S44, 4to. 11. 6a. People's edition, 15s. 
Eight various editions. This popular 
volume in the late edition contains 788 
Hymns, 780 Prayers, and 730 passages of 
Scripture, with appropriate Reflections. 
80,000 copies have been sold. 

The Book of Family Prayer, comprising 
a Course of Original Prayers, for every 
Morning and Evening in the year, with 
«u Introductory Essay on Family Worship, 
by the Rev. C. Brydges, edited by the 
Rev. C. J. Goodhart and the Rev. C. 
Holloway. Lond. 4to. 1844. 956 pages, 
U, ftn* The Prayers are written by a 



number of Olex^rymen, whose names are 
given— who each furnished four prayers, 
and received a copy of the entire work for 
their trouble. 

Daily Prayers, as used in the Royal 
domestic Chapels. Lond. printed by 
Palmer, 1844, 8vo. Mot published. 

The Liturgy and other divine Offices of 
the Church. Lond, 1848, 12mo. Printed 
for the use of the Catholic and Apostolic 
Church (Irvingites). An edition in 1868, 
with alterations. 

The Paradise of the Christian Sou), 
delightful for its choicest pleasures of 
piety. By James Merle Horst. Trans- 
lated by Dr. Pusey. Lond. J. H. Parker, 
1847, 18mo.-1860, 16mo. 2 vols. 68.8(1. 

Rellquie Liturgice. Documents con- 
nected with the Liturgy of the Church of 
England. Edited by the Rev. Peter HalL 
Bath, 1847, 18mo. 6 vols. 12. 48. 

Contend.— 1. A Booke of the Forme of 
C. P. &o. Fourth edition. Middleburgb, 
1602. 

2. Book of C. P., from the folio of 
Edinb.B. Young, 1687. 

8. Directory for Pub. Worship, for the 
good of the Commonwealth. 1644. 

4. The Savoy Liturgy, 1661. 

5. Book of C. P. for the Episcopal Cb. 
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, 
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and South 
Carolina. Philadelphia, 1786. 

Fragmenta Liturgica ; Documents illns- 
trative of the Liturgy of the Church of 
England. Edited by the Rev. Peter HalL 
Bath, 1848. 18mo. 7 vols. 1/. 8s. 

C7on<«n<«.— I.Puritan Prayer Book. Imp. 
by Waldegrave. n. d. 

Mew Book of Scotland. 1644 

Communion Office of Edward VI. 

rep. of 1649. 1717 

Bp. Rattray's Liturgy of Jerusar- 

fern. 1744 

5. Stephen's Liturgy of the Ancients, 

1696 

Stephen's Liturgy of Ancient Chris- 

tians. n. d. 

Soougal Aberdeen Service. n. d. 

Deacon's Litany and Prayers. 1797 

3. Whiston's Primitive Liturgy. 1713 

4. Henley Liturgy of the Oratory. 1727 

6. The Non.Juror's Offices. 1718 
The Scottish Communion Office, n.d. 
(1636 or 7), 1724, 43, 66, 64, 96, 1800, 
1844 

Bp. Skinner's Aberdeen Prayers, 1795 
Forms of Pray er,&c 1812 

6. Deacon's Devotions. 1734 

7. The Dunkirk Prayer Book. Dunkirk, 

1791. 

In Notes and Queries, first Series, 

vol.8, pp.. 535-7, ia a list of Occasional 

Forms o/ Prayer, in the possession of tba 

Bev. Th. Lathbury. 



1958 PBB 

SctAnftSwa, Laneelot. Cofiir, John. 
Hiccx8,0«orgiB. JsiiKa,B6Djainiii. Nbl* 
MM, Kobert Tatum, Jcrem j. 

Pkazdcxnb. The Unlncly Ftdr 
One, or the Axnonra of Milistrate 
and Pnziniene, illustrated with a 
Tarictyof Chanoes of Fortune, in 
two Novels. Lond. Tracy, 1709, 
12mo. 

These two, with four other Novels, were 
Is«ie4 in 1710, with a general title, 'Six 
Kew and Delightftil Travels. tIb. three 
ftnm SaToriaae and CTnthia.*^ 

Pbiaohbs. — The practical 
Preacher, with Forms of I/evotion 
for the Use of Families. Lond. 
1762, 8to. 4 Tols. 

A seleetion of disoonraeji from the works 
of the most eminent divines, 'whether 
the Aathor was a minister of the estsr 
bliahed ohmoh, or a protestaat dissen- 
ter.* 

The Seotoh Preacher: or, a Collection 
of Sermons bv the moat eminent Divines 
of the Chnreh of Scotland. Edinb. 177S- 
»,lSmo.4volB. lioUU, 1206» 148. Wil- 
liams, 1078, mor. 21. 7s. 

The Preacher's Dlreetory ; or a Series 
of Sttblects proper for public DlsoourseB, 
with Texts under each Head : To which 
Is added a Supplement, containing select 
Passages from the Apocrypha. Lond.1771, 
dto. See Ehtikld, William. 

The English Preacher. Lond. 177^ 
ISmo. 9 vols. See Ewiblo, William. 

The Protestant Preacher, being a select 
Collection of Sermons and Discottrses, by 
tiie most distinguished Divines, ftrom the 
Beformation to the present Period. Lond. 
1780, 8vo. 2 vols. 12a. 

The Protestant Preacher, containing 
Sermons supplied by their Authors only. 
Lond. Baisler, 1896-39, 8vo. 7 vols. pub. 
«. IDs. All published. 

The Preacher. A Collection of Sermons, 
by eminent living Divines. Lond. 1881-34, 
Svo. 8 v(ds. 7s. 6a. each. All published. 

The Preacher. Sketches of Original 
Sermona. 1822-26, 12mo. 8 vols. IL 128. 

Preacher's Assistant. See Lbtbokk, 
Sampson. Polpit. 

Pieachers. A oonte of a letter sent to 
Preachers which ue Kynges Majestie 
hath licensed to preach ftom the Lord 
Protector's grace. Lond. B. Grafton, 1648, 
•mall 8vo. Seven leaves. A copy Is In 
Lambeth Library. 

pBBOEBBirrs.— A new Boke of 
Presedents. Lond. by E. Whyt- 
ofauiche, 1543, 4to. 



PBX 

Aeeording to Ant d Wood, gathered by 
Thomas Phayer. Reprinted 1646, &c fte. 

A boke of Presidents exaotelye written 
in manner of a register. Lond. Bieh. 
Tottyll, 1662, Svo. black lxttbb. 

PBEOEPTOB.^The Preceptor (by 
Bobert Dodsley). Lond. 1748, 
Svo. 2 vols. 

One of the most valuable hooks for the 
Improvement of young minds that has 
appeardd in any language: the preface 
was written by Dr. Sam. Johnson. Bind- 
ley, pt. L 1717, 68.— 1768. 2 vol8.-l768, Svo 
2 vols.— 1776. Svo. 2 vols.— 1788, Svo. 
vols. 

The modem Preceptor; or, a general 
Course of polite Education. 1810, Svo. 8 
vols. 

Pbeobs. See Pbaybb. 

Pbedbstiitation. — ^A Collection 
of Tracts concerning Predestination 
and Providence. By Dr. Thomas 
Plaifwre, Dr. Christ. Potter, Bp. 
Womack, and Dr. Thos. Goad. 
Camb. 1719, Svo. 

Williams, 1447, IL 2s. 

A Treatise of what God hath PredestH 
nated concerning Man, drc^ Printed in 
1620, 12roo. pp. 176. 

One of the earliest pieces on a subject 
which led to the separation of the 
early English Baptists into two Sects, by 
Mr. John Bobinson, the leader of tiie sect 
of Brownists. The volume is attributed 
' to John Morion and his associates.' See 
BoBiKBON , John. 

See LADBBiroR, Biehard, Abp. of Cashel, 

Peelates. — ^The Practice of Pre- 
lates. See Ttnpalb, William. 

The vnlawfnll Practises of Prelates 
against Godly Ministers, the Maintainors 
or the Discipline of God. Mo place or 
date, 16mo. A puritanical pamphlet, 

E rioted in a laige clear Boman type. He- 
er, pt. ii. 7s. 6d. It contains D 8 in 
eights, the last page blank. 

Sion's Flea against the Prelacie. See 
Lbiohtov, Alexander. 

Pbbmpast, James. An histori- 
call Belation of the famous Siege 
of the Citie called Bvsse (Le. Bois- 
le-Duc). Amst. 1680, folio. 

With maps and plans. White Knights, 
8779, U. 4b. Duke of York, 4716, li. 7s. 

Pbbm Sagub ; or the History of 
Krishnn, translated into Hindu, 
with YocabulaiT, Eaunee, Bolee, 
and English. Calcutta, 1S25, 4to. 



PBE 

PumposiTiLS, hia Practice. A 
worke very necessary for the bettor 
preservation of the health of Man. 
Translated out of Latin by L. M. 
Lond. John Wolfe, 1588, 4to. 

Pse8BYTESIBsTbialii, or the oc- 
casion and motiyes of Conversion 
to the Catholiqjie Faith of a Person 
of Quality (viz., the Earl of Inchi- 
quin), in Scotland; to which is 
subjoined a Little Touchstone of the 
Presbyterian Covenant. ByA.W.S. 
Paris,1657, 8vo. 

Heber, pt vi. 6fl. 

The Will and Testament of Sir John 
Preabyter, who died of a neW disease, 
ealled the partlcalar charge of the army. 
Printed in the yeere of lubilee, 1647, 4to. 

Pbesbtteby. — The History of 
the English and Scotch Presbytery 
"Written in French, and now En- 
glished. Printed in Villa Franca, 
1659, 8vo. 6s. With frontispiece 
J>y Hollar. 

Written by Isaac Basire, D.D. Hib- 
l)ert, 6566» in velvet, with clasps, 17s. G. 
€hafanenr, old mor. 78. 
) Histolre des nouveanx Presbyterieas 
An^lois et Eoossois, ensemble la vraye 
iDrigine des Troubles emens par enx et 
tears Fanteurs, contre le Roy et le* Eglise 
d'Angleterre, 1660, 8vo. With portrait 
of King Charles 11^ by Moncomet in- 
serted. Sotheby's in July 1821, Ih 16b. 
Heber,ptii.ll.68. „ ^^, 

The Presbyterian Lash, or Nocftroffe's 
Maid whipt, a Tragy Comedy. Lond. 
1661, 4to. 5«eB.K. _, ^ . *.. 

The true Presbyterian without Dis- 
snise: or, a Character of a Presbyterians 
Wayes and Aeaons, inYene, Lond. 1661, 
•4to. 

The Religion of the hypocritical Pres- 
byterians in Meeter, with Poem set to 
Mnsic, entiUed 'Robert Wisdont's De- 
light.* 1661, 4to. Bindley, pt IV. 547, 
68. ad. Se0 Phillips, John 



The Scotch Presbyterian Eloquence; 
or, the t'ooiishness of their Teaching diflh 
eovered firom their Books, Sermons and 
Payers. Lond. 1698, 4to.— Third edition, 
1719, 8vo. — 1732, 8vo. with a frontis- 
piece. Nassau, pt. ii. 826, 8s. — 1738. 
Edlnb. 1790, 12mo. — Lond. Jirinted 
foi' the BookseUera, 1847, ISmo. This 
edition, which has no publisher's name, 
appears to have been printed abroad. 
Borne trifling verbal changes, and one 
or two short pfissages are omitted, but 
it eotitiiiBi much mo^. than the pte- 



PBB 1959 

vious editions, tnken, as the title states, 
from scarce and valuable MSS. &c. besides 
having appended the 'Answer to the 
Scotch Presbyterian Eloquence.* 

Kirktou, in his Church History, p. 194, 
says, ' the authors of this book are said 
to be Mr. Gilbert Crockat and Mr. John 
Monroe, confesson^ for the Scotch Bishops 
and pensioners to the English.' 
See also Scotland. 

An Answer to the Scotch Presbyteri- 
an Eloquence; in three Parts. Lond* 
1698, 4to.— Edinb. n. d. 12mo. — Lond. 
1789, 12mo. ^ ^ ^^ 

A Continuation of the Answer to the 
Scots Presbyterian Eloquence, By Wil- 
liam Laick. Lond. 1698, 4to. 

An historical Essay upon the Loyalty 
of Presbyterians in Great Britoin and 
Ireland, from the Reformation to the pre- 
sent Year 1718. By Kirkpatrlok. Edinb. 
1713. 4to. , ^, 

The English Presbyterian Eloquence. 
1726, Svo. ^ ^ , . 

Bibliotheca Presbytertana ; eontalnmg 
the Lives of the Rev. Mr. Alexander Pe- 
den, Mr. John Semple, Mr. John Wel- 
wood, Mr. Richard Cameron, Mr. Donald 
Cargill, and Mr. Walter Smith, by Pa- 
trick Walker, and the Rev. Mr. James 
Renwick, by the Rev. Alex. Shields, with 
a general Prefaeie, Indexes, &e. Edinb. 
1827, post Svo. nos. in 2 vols, lasob 
FAf<KB, Twenty-four copies printed. 

In the British Museum ore many tracts 
relating to Presbytery and the Presbyte- 
rians from 1692 to the present time. 

pBESCOTT, Kenrick. Letters con- 
cerning Homer the Sleeper in 
Horace : with additional classic 
Amtisements. Oamhridge, 1773, 
4to. 3s. 6d. 

Mildenhall, and other Poems, 1771-3, 
4to. 3 vols. 

Privately printed. 

— W. H. See Appbot)IX. 

FBBsrDXNTS. See Pkecedenm. 

Press. — B«igonfl against re- 
straining the Press. 1704. 

This tract, probably written by Toland 
or Tindal, is reprinted in the twelfth vo- 
lume of the Somers Collection of Tiacts. 

Kews from the Press, or the BlackDeyll 
eonlufed; being a Satyr against Scrib- 
llng,1678,4to. Bliss, 6s. 6d. 

A Just Vindication of Learning, or 
humble address to ParUament, on behalf 
of the liberty of the Press, by Philppatris 
(C. Blount). Lond. 1679, 4to. BUss, pt. 
V 6d< 

* A letter on the restraint of the Press. 
Lond. 1698, 4to. 



1900 



PBB 



FBI 



A fjettor on theneoeultf of BagnlAtlog 
ibe Pnss. Oxford, 109, 4to. 

Thought! of a Tory Aathor,eoneomlng 
the PreM. Lond. 17i2, 8to. Eight pages. 
By gome attribttted to Addison. 

See MiLTOV, John. Pkivtiivo. 
PsEBSiCK, (3-. A Plaine DiBooye- 
Tie of the Apostasie, Supentitioxi, 
Blasphemy, and Idolatiy, of the 
Church of Borne. Lond. 1668, 
4to. 

An Answer to Herbert Thomdyke*8 
Jagt Weights and Measures, and Bp. Wil- 
liam's Anti-Christ revealed. 

Pbbstbb JoHir. The Legacye 
or Embassate of the Great Ibipe- 
roure of Inde, — Prester John unto 
Emmanuel], Eynge of Portjngale, 
etc. Lond. John Bastell, 8to. 

A copy is in the Lambeth Library. 

Pbbston, John, D.D. Yarious 
Works. Lond. 1615, &c. 4to. 

Preston iras a oon^derahic person In 
bis day, and his writings, which were 
numenras, were ezoeediogly popular, and 
are highly praised by Williams in his 
Christian Preacher. 

— Bichard. A Treatise on Con- 
▼eyancing, with an Appendix of 
select and appropriate Precedents. 
Third Edition corrected. Lond. 
1819-29, royal 8yo. 3 yols. 1/. Is. 

An esteemed work. Preston has pab- 
Mished other treatises. 

— Thomas. A lamentable Tra- 
gedie, containing the Life of Gam- 
bises, King of Persia, unto his 
death. Lond. by Ed. Allde, 4to. 

This tragedy, the bntt of contemporarr 
wits, was Ucensed in 1669. Bhodes, 1908, 
82. 16fl. IngUs' Old Plays, 83, 62. 12s. 6d. 
Bindley, pt. iii. 1201, 121. ISs. Boxburghe, 
667, 8^ 9b. Heber, pt ii. 61. 28. 6d. JoUey 
(aanriek's copy), 16L 68. Sotheby's in 
April, 1821, 162. resold, Heber, pt. It. 
«. 10s. Lond. by John Allde, 4to. A 
copy is in the British Museum. It is re- 
printed in the first volume of Hawkins* 
Origin of the English Drama. 

A Geliftower or swete Marygolde,wbere- 
In the Frutes of Teranny you may be- 
holde. Licensed in 1669. 

— William. Illustrations of Ma- 
sonry. Lond. third edition, 1775, 
12mo. Ss. 

This work has been frequently reprint- 
ed.— The fifteenth Edition, with Addi- 
tions, Alterations, and Improvements, by 



the B«T. O. Oliver, P. G. C. Lond. 1840L 
12nio. 9s.~16th edit. 1848. See Olivkh. 

— William. Poetical Works. 
Dublin, 1793, 8yo. 8 vols. 

Heber, ptviii. 2s. 

Ekmie Consideration on the History of 
Ancient Amatory Writers, and the Com- 
parative merits of the three great Elegiac 
Poets, Ovidf Tibullus, and Propertine* 
1789. See in the Archsologia, vol. iz. 
ApoUonins Bhodius. 

Pbmton.— The Histoiy of Pres- 
ton in Lancashire. With the Giiild 
of Herchants and Account of the 
Duchy of Lancaster. 1822, 4to. 18 
plates. 

Dent, pt ii. 277, 6a. 6d. Hlbbert;, 6668^ 
lis. 

The Guild Merchant of Preston: or 
Preston Guild Gmnpanion. Being an ex- 
act Bepresentation on 19 Plates of that 
ancient Procession, with a Letter-press 
Explanation. Manchester, 1762, oblong 
8vo. Collation.— Title, one leaf; an ae- 
oount when the Guild Merchant has been 
held, 2 pages, and explanation of the (19) 
plates, 2 pages. 

Pbestwich, Edmund. Hippoli- 
tus, translated out of Seneca: to- 
gether with divers other Poems. 
Lond. 1661, 12mo. 

Beed, 7661, 78. 6d. Bindley, pt iii. 1061, 
\l 88. resold, Heber, pt. viiL 88, Bright, 
12s. 

— John. Dissertations on mi- 
neral, animal, and vegetable Poi- 
sons. Lond. 1775, 8vo. 6s. 

— Sir John, Bart. Bespublica ; 
or, a Display of the Honours, Ce- 
remonies and Ensigns of the Oom- 
monwealth under the Protectorship 
of Oliver Cromwell, &c. LoncU 
1787, 4to. 6s. 

A curious performance, naefhl for genetp 
legists and heralds. 

Pbbtbitdeb. Old and Young. 
See Charles James Edward ; James 
III., Scotland, Stuart Family. Also 
for list of Pieces relatiiig to the 
Pretenders in the GrenviBe Cata- 
logue ; Watt, Bibliotheca Brit. 

volumes of Tracts relating to the Pre- 
tender in Heber, pt vii. 4683, 8b. 6d. and 
4684,118. 

Pbeti, Girol. Oranta the Cy- 
prian Virgin, in yerse, . Translated 



PBI 5B1 1961 

bjTho. Stanley. tTsually at the end Arabian Legislator to the accession 

of Aurora Ismenia, by Perez de of the Emperor Akbar, and the 

Jfontalvan. See A:sa.osbok. Pebbz, establishment of the Mogul Empire 



Juan de. 
Feettmait. See Tomuwe. 
Pebvost, a. F. The History of 
Margaret of Anjou, Queen of Eng- 
land, translated from the French. 
Iiond. 1755, 12mo. 2 vols. 5s. 

Pbice, Charles. Memoirs of a 
social Monster ; or, the History of 
Charles Price, otherwise Old Patch. 
Lond. 1781, 12mo. 3s. 6d. 

Roxburghe, 2004, 8s.— 1786, 8vo. with a 
frontispiece, 2b. 6d. See also in Wondeiv 
fill Characters. 

— Daniel, D.D. Spiritual Odours 
to the memory of Prince Henry, in 
foure of the last Sermons preached 
at St. James' after his mghnesse 
Death. Oxford, 1613, sm. 4to. 

A to P 2 in fours, besides title and leaf 
of Dedication to Prince Charles. 

The running heading of the two first of 
these Sermons— Meditations of Consola. 
tion on our Lamentations, on PsaL xc. 16, 
and on 2 Sam. zU. 23. 1613. The third 
Sermon has a separate title— Sorrow for 
the Sinnes of the Time. A Sermon 
preached at St. lames on the third 
Sunday after the Prince his Death. Oxf. 
1618. The fourth— Tears shed over Ab- 
ner. The Sermon preached on the Sun- 
day before the Prince his Funerall in St. 
lames Chapell before the Bodie. Oxford, 
1613. Towneley,pt.L 728. 12.68. Bliss, 12s. 
Saul's Prohibition Staide; a Sermon 
at Paule's Cross. Lond. 1609, 4to. 

The Creation of the Prince, a Sermon 
preached in the CoUedge of Westminster 
on Trinity Sunday, the Day before the 
Creation of the Prince of Wales. Lond. 
1610, 4to. 

A Defence of Truth against a Booke 
falsely called 'The Triumph of Truth, 
by H. Leech.' Oxford, 1610. In this vo- 
liune Leech's book is reproduced, printed 
in Italics, the Defence in Roman. Bliss, 
pt. ii. 138. 

Prince Henry his first Anniversary. 
Oxford, 1613, 4to. Lloyd, 743, 6b. 

Prince Henry his second Anniversary. 
Oxford, 1614, 4to. Bliss, pt. ii. 6s. 6d. 

A notice of Price and of his other works 
will be found in Wood's Athen. Ozon; 

— Major David. A Chronolo- 
gical Betrospect: or, Memoirs of 
the principal events in Mohamme- 



in Hiadustaun. Lond. 1811, 12, 
21, 4to. 3 vols, in 4. 

Published at 72. 17s. 6d. reduced to 2Z. 28. 

Essay towards the History of Arabia, 
antecedent to the Birth of Mahommed, 
arranged from Tarikh Tebry, and otlier 
authentic Sources, Lond. 1821, 4to.l0s. 6d. 

Memoirs of the early Life and Services 
of a Field Officer, on the retired list of 
the Indian Army, edited by Major £d. 
Moor. 1839. 8vo. 



dan History, from the death of the i6mo. F 2, in eights. 



— Edward. Norway, Views of 
Wild Scenery, and Journal. Lond. 
1834, 4to. 21 finely executed mezzo- 
tinto plates by Lucas. Published 
at 2L 12s. 6d. 

New Edition, Bohn, under Title of Nor- 
way and its Scenery, comprising the 
Journal of Ed. Price, Esq., with consider- 
able additions, and a Road-book for 
Tourists, by Thos. Forester, Esq. Lond. 
(Bohn's Illustrated Library), 1863, 21 
mezzotinto plates by Lucas, 68. 

Sketches in Norway. Lond. 1884, 4to. 
7 engravings by Linnell, 7s. 

— Francis. A Series of Obser- 
vations upon the Cathedral Church 
of Salisbury. Lond. 1753, 4to. 

Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. ii. 794. lOs. 6d. 
Marquis of Townshend, 2604, 16s. Font- 
hill. 1960, 11. 8s. OoHation.-^Tiile, one 
leaf; dedication to Bishop Sherlock, list 
of subscribers and preface, 17 pages ; oh- 
serrations, 78 pages. The volume con- 
tains 13 plates, numbered 1—13, also a 
folded view of the Cathedral, as a ft-ontis- 
piece, and a section and plan of Old Sarum, 
at p. 1. 

Price was author of a work entitied The 
British Carpenter. Lond. 1763, 4to. plates. 

— G«orge. Beports of Cases 
in the Court of Exchequer from 
Easter Term 54 Geo. JIL to 5 Geo. 
IV. Lond. 1816—28, royal 8vo. 
13 vols. Pub. at 2U 138. now 
8/. 8s. 

— Henry. Epicedium in Obi- 
tum Henrici Comitis Derbeiensis. 
Oxon. 1593, 4to. 

A copy, supposed unique, Is in St John's 
College Library, Oxford. 

The Eagles Flight, a Sermon at Panics 
Crosse (on Luke xvii. 87). Lond. 1699, 



1962 



PBI 



Pbicb, Sir Joha. HistomBry- 
tannicse Defensio, Joanne Priseo 
Eqrestrii Ordinia Brytajino At- 
thore. LoncUedibiuH.Bmneniaa. 
1573, 4to. 

IdrUb, 1178, 10s. Ckagh, 8117, 10b. 6d. 
Bindlef, pt iii. 1891, 17s. Bright, 188. 

Description of Wal«s, from the Latin. 
PubliRbed by Thomas EUis. Oxford, 1668, 
4ta Bright, [T. Heame's cop/, with a 
note on the aiseontinuance of the work 
after p. 128, and the cause of its niltyl 
71. 7s. 

— John. The Gloadie Glergie ; 
or a mourning Lecture £or our 
Morning Lectnrem. Lond. 1650, 
4to. 

— John. Joannis Pric»i Gom- 
mentarii in yarioa Novi Teatamenti 
LibroB. Lond. 1660, folio, lOs. 

These notes are Inserted in the fifth 
▼olume of the Critiei BaerL Dr.Hanrood, 
speaking of Price's work, observed, 'This 
is a book of great character abroad; it 
contains many Taluable obsenrationa par- 
ticalarl J lUnstrating the modes of dietion 
which oeoor in the sacred classics, Drom 
profane writers.* Heath, 806* 6b. 6d. 

— John, D.D. The Myeteryand 
Method of his Majesty's hiftppy 
Bestauration laid open to publidk 
View. Lond. 1680, 8to. 

With portrait of General If onek, by 
White. Bishop of Ely, 811, 6s. 6d. IngUs, 
1290, 6s. 6d. BUsB,2s. 

— John. An historical and to- 
pographical Account of Leominster 
and its Vicinity ; with an Appen- 
dix. Ludlow, 1795, Sto. 

Lloyd, 968, 8s. NasBan, pt. ii. 86; with 
the Account of Hereford, 1796, 9s. 

An historical Account of the City of 
Hereford. Hereford, 1796, 8vo. FonthiU, 
2 147, 12. Is. Hibbert, 6570, 28. 6d. Uoyd, 
964,28. 

— John. A Treatise on the 
Breeding andManagement of Sheep. 
Lond. 1809,4to 

— Lawrence. A new Way of 
Conference, being a Dialogue be- 
tween Patrick Pasgrac, a Papist, 
and Peter Pleadwdl, a Protestant, 
filled with Mirth, and yamiaht with 
Modesty. Lond. 1641, 12mo. 

Gordonstonn, 1Q66, 1/. 98. Heber, pt.yi. 
88. 6d. 



PHI 

FortiiM*s Lottery, or a hook of «ew8 
worth hearing, containing many pretty 
passages conoendng the times; also an 
ezoellent song, showing how a jnoble ship 
of Bristoli, called the Angel Gabriel, 
fonght against three of Spain's great 
ships, and overmasted th«n. black lit- 
Tsm, with a wood-cat 1667. ISmo. So- 
theby's, 1866, 42.8s. 

The Character of a Vertnons Wife. 
Lond. Passenger, on London Bridge, 1607, 
16mo. wood-cut of a Good woman and 
Queen Elizabeth. Bliss, mor. 8b. 6d. 

In the British Mnseum are sereral other 
pieces by Lawrence Prioe. 

— Bichard. An Bpitaph upon 
the Peaih of Bichard Price, Esquire 
((he second Sonne of Sir John 
Price, Knight, deceased), which 
Bichard left this Life the Fifth Day 
of Januarte, 1586. Imprinted by 
John Gharlewood. 

A broadside, reprinted in Biydgea^ Gea- 
Bora Llterarla. 

— Bichard, D.D. Obseryations 
on the Beversionary Payments, &c. 
Seventh edition, newly arranged and 
enlarged by William Morgan. Lond. 
1812, 8yo.2Tols. H.4s. 

A much-esteemed work, to which it is 
said Pitt was greatly indebted in his 
financial arrangements. First edition. 
Lond. 1769, 1 vol. Svo^Fonrth edition. 
Lond. 1783, 8vo. 2 vols. 

This eminent dissenting minister and 
political writer published other works. 

— Hon. Bobert. Baron of the 
Exchequer, Life of. Lond. Cnrll, 
1784, 8to. portrait by Yertne. 

For a notice of this rolome, and the 
firm patriotism of Judge Price in resist- 
ing the royal authority when in opposition 
to the public good, $ee D'Israeif s Curi- 
osities of Literature, to1.6, p. 266, (9th 
editionX Bliss, 2s. 

— Uyedale. Essays on the 
Picturesque. Lond. 1810, 8to. 3 
toIb. 

In this edition of an ingenious and 
tasteftil work, many parts are entirely 
new modelled.— New edition, Svo. in 1 toI. 
With an Essay on the origin of Taste, 
and many additions, by Sir T. Dick Lau- 
der. Lond. 18^ 8vo. 60 cuts, 128.— Load. 
1862, 8vo. 12.18. 

Essay on the modem Pronunciation of 
the Greek and Latin Languages. Oxford, 
Baxter, 1827, 8vo. Privately printed. 

Se€ Padsamub. 



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Tbicb, W. Manifestatio circa 
Declarotionem Jesuitarum Anglo- 
rum, Mao editam sab nomine 
Laicorum Oatholicorum Anglise 
adyersus authoiitatem quam Episc. 
ChalcedonenBia (B. Smith), in eo- 
dem vindicat- Ooloni®, 1631, 12mo. 
See Smith, K., Bp. of Chalcedon. 

— William. Chrammar of the 
three principal Oriental Languages, 
Hindoostanee, Persian, and Arabic, 
on a Plan entirely new 5 to which 
are added Persian Dialogues, with 
an English and a French Trans- 
lation. Worcester, 1823, 4to. 18s. 

Hlndee and Hindoostanee Selections, 
to which are prefixed the Rndiments of 
Hlndooatanee and BrOj B'hakha Onun- 
laar. Calcutta, 1827, royal 4to. 2 vols. 

Grammarof tbeHindoostanee Langu^^ge* 
to which is added Familiar Phraties and 
Dialogues in the proper character. Wor- 
cester, 1828, 4to. 10s. 6d. 

Elements of the Sanskrit Language. 
Worcester, W. Price, (1828), oblong fol. 62 
pages in double columns. 10s. 6d. 

Hnsn-Oo-Dil, or Beauty and Heart, a 
pleasing Allegory, composed by Alfettah 
of Nishapoor. Persian and English. Lond. 
1828. 4to. 10s. 6d. 

Journal of the British Embassy to Per- 
sia ; with a dissertation upon the Anti. 
qnities of Persepolis. Lond. 1832, imp. ob- 
long 4to. 2 vols, with numerous views and 
plates of antiquities and inscriptions, 12.1s. 
The author was assistant secretary to Sir 
Qon Ouseley. 

Pbichabd, John Cowles, M.D. 
Besearches into the physiced His- 
tory of Mankind. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 

Second edition. Lond. 1826, 8vo. 2 vols, 
coloured plates.— Lond.l841-47,8vo. 5 vols. 
4/. 2s. The last dated edition of each 
volume forming this edition, is : Vol. 1. 
Analogy of Baces, fourth edition, 1841. 
Vol.2. African Baces, third edition, 18S7. 
V<»1. 8, Europ«m Saees, third edition, 1841. 
Vol. 4. Asiatic Nations, third edition, 1844, 
Vol.6. Oceanic arid American Baces, first 
edition, 1847. Several have since been 
reprinted without date and without airy 
alteration. 

Illustrations to the Besearches. Lond. 
Bailliire, 1844. royal 8vo. 18s. 

Natural Histoiy of Man, comprising 
Inquiries into the modifying influence of 
physical and mornl agencies on the diffe- 
rent Tribes of the Human Family. Lond. 
BaiUiire, 1841, royal 8vo.— 1848, 36 co- 



ilomred and 4 plain fllugtrations od steely 
and 80 engravings on wood.— New edition, 
enlarged, with illustrations, 1848, roy.Svo. 
1/. 18b. — J'ifth edition, much enlarged, 
1866^ royal 6vo. 2 vols, 62ttaioiired plates, 
and woodcuts, U. 18s. 

Six Ethnological Maps to the Natural 
History of Man. Lond. Bailli^re, 1843, 
folio, U 4s. 

An Analysis of the Egyptian Mytho- 
logy, to which is subjoined a critical 
examination of the remains of Egyptian 
Chronology. Lond, 1819, royal 6vo. Hib- 
bert, 6572, 14s. — Another edition, with 
Prof. Schlegel's Essay, translated firom 
the German. 1886, roy. 8vo. 12. Is. 

Review of the doctrine of a Vital Pri^n- 
dple as maintained by some writers on 
Physiology. Loud. 1829,, 8vo. 7s. 

The Eastern origin of the Celtic Na. 
tions, proved by comparison of their 
dialects with the Sanskrit, Greek, Latin, 
and Teutonic. Oxf. 1881. 6vo. Enlarged by 
Dr. R. G. Latham. Lond. 1857. 8vo. 16s. 

On the different forms of Insanity in 
relation to Jurisprudence. Lond.Bailli^ 
1842, 12mo. 6s. 

Treatise on Insanity. Lend. Hoalston, 
1843, 8vo. Us. ^ ^ 

Diseases of the Nervous Syatsm. Lond* 
Underwood, 1832, 8vo. 128. 

— Eees, M.A., Chaplain to 
Eobert, Earl of Essex, Vicar of 
Landovery in Carmarthenshire. 
Canwyll y Gymry, sef Gkwaith y 
Parchedig Mr. Eees Prichard, M. A. 
gynt ficer Llanymddyfri. Lond. 
1672, 8vo. 4 parts in one vol. 

This edition was superintended by Ste- 
phen Hughes, who prefixed a preface and 
commendatory verses. Llanymd, 1771, 
8vo. Heber, pt. ii. mor. Ss.— Another 
edition, edited by Grif&th Jones. Caer- 
fyrddin, J. Evans, 1808, pp. 470, and table 
one leaf. 

The Welshman's Candle, or the Divine 
Poems of Rees Prichard, now first trans- 
lated into English verse by the Rev. 
William Evans, Vicar of Lawhaven, 
Carmarthen, for the translator, by J. Ross, 
1771, 8vo. pp. 480. Title, Contents, Life 
from Ant. 4 Wood, List of Subscribers, 
&c. 8 leaves. 

This edition does not contain a trans- 
lation of the prefatory matter afftxed to 
the edition of 1672, nor the Scriptural 
references as in the editions in Welah. 

An exceedingly popular work in Wales. 
According to Calamy, Prichard's works 
occasioned many hundreds of the ignorant 
Welch, who delight in songs, to learn to 
read their own language. 



1964 



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Pbicze, Bobert. The Ornaments 
of Architecture, containing Com- 
partments, Shields, HantUngs, 
foldiage, Festones, Monuments for 
Tombs ; Alphabets of large Letters, 
plain and Aurich'd, with the order 
of making them. With some new 
Designes for earring and painting 
of eminent Coaches. Useful for 
Painters, Canrers, Stone-cutters, 
Plaisterers. Containing fifty Ccp- 
per-^ate Prints. Collected out of 
the Works of several Eminent 
Masters, and set forth by Bobert 
Pricke. Lond. K Pricke, 1674, 
sm. folio, 50 plates. 

PutUck and 8., July, 1800, 21,6b. 
Pbicket, Robert Times Ana- 
tomie : containing the poore Man's 
plaint, Brittons trouble and her 
Triumph ; the Pope's pride, Bome*s 
Treasions and her destruction; 
affirming that Gog and MsTOgboth 
ahall perish, the Church of Christ 
shall flourish, Judea*s race shall be 
restored, and the maner how this 
mightie work shall be accomplished. 
Lond. 1606, 4to. 

Pp. 64. At the end of this long poem 
id ' a 8ong of rejoicing for onr late delive- 
rance/ i.e. from the Gunpowder Plot. So- 
theby's in 1821, 32. 10s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 
6S9, morocco, 161. 15e. Heber, pt. iv. da- 
maged, 81. 6s. Chalmers, 42. 168. Bright, 
32. 3s. iSS00 Brydges' Gens. Liter, and Bes- 
titnta. 

The Seuldiers Resolution. 1603. 4to. 
In prose, dedicated to K. James I. Bright, 
13s. 

A Sonldiers Wish nnto his Sovereign 
I^ord, King James. 1603, 4to. Written 
in verse. Heber, pt. viii. with the Beso- 
Intlon, 82. 3s. 

Honor's Fame in Triumph riding : or 
the Life and Death of the late honorable 
Earle of Essex. 1604, 4to. A poem, in 
etansas of eight lines, consisting of seven- 
teen leaves, dedicated to the Earls of 
Southampton and Devonshire; and the 
Lord Knoules, Baron of Graces, by R. P. 

Newes from the King's Bath, in verse. 
Bristol, printed at the Author's chai^, 
1646. Bliss, pt.ii. 2223, 12. 68. Chalmers, 
pt. iii. 978, 22. Heber, pt viU. ISs. 

See NBWBSjp. 1670. 

Fbicextt, Marmaduke. Histo- 
rical and Architectural Description 



FBI 

of the Priory Church of Bridling- 
ton, CO. York. Camb. 1831, 8vo. 
10s. 6d.— LABGE PAPER. Froofs on 
India paper, royal 8yo. ISs. 

Frcddok, Sarah. See Prydden, 
S. 

Prideavx, Humphrey, D.D. 
The old and new Testament con- 
nected in the History of the Jews 
and neighbouring Nations ; from, 
the Dec&nsion of the Kingdom of 
Israel and Judah to the Time of 
Christ. Tenth edition. Lond. 1749, 
8to. 4 vols. 

Best edition. Heath, 493. 32! 7s. Gos- 
set, 4168, 22. 14s. Williams, 1446, morocco, 
32. 16s. This valaable and erudite work 
is indispensable to the biblical, and inte- 
resting to the general scholar. A critical 
examination of it was published by Le 
Clere, which was translated into English 
in 1722. Editions.— iMnd. 1716, 8vo. 8 vols. 
Sir P.Thompson, 637, 8s.6d.— 1716-18, fol. 

2 vols.— 1717-18, folio, 2 vols. Dent, pt. ii. 
1112. 7s. Roxburghe, 146, 8s.--1718, 8vo. 

3 vols.— 1720, 8vo. 3 vols.— 1726, 8vo. 4 
vols. Bindley, pt. ii. 2218, 12. ISs.— 1729, 
8vo. 4 vols. Garrick, 1960, 12. Is. Sir P. 
Thompson, 638, 12. 13s.— 1806, 8vo. 4vols. 
Earl of Kerry, 435, 22. 78.— Oxford, 1820, 
8vo. 4 vols. Drury, 8374, 22.168.— Lond. 
1826, 8vo. 3 vols.— Oxford, 1888. 2 voUi.— 
With an account of the Rabbinical Autho- 
rities, by McGaul, D.D. Lond. Tegg, 
1846, 2 vols. 8vo. — Oxford, 1861, S vols. 
138^— Lond. Tegg, 1868, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s. 

Marmora Oxonlensia et Arundellianis, 
Seldenianis, aliisque conflata, cum per- 
petuo Gommentario et Appendice. Oxon. 
1676L folio. 

Directions to Church. Wardens for the 
faithful Discharge of their Office. Nor- 
wich. 1701, 4to.-With Notes by R. P. 
Tyrwhitt, Tenth edition. Lond. 1835, 
12mo. 

The Original and Right of Tithes. 
Lond. 1710, 8vo. — Second ediUon, 1786^ 
8vo. 

Ecclesiastical Tracts formerly publish- 
ed. Lond. 1716, 8vo. 

Ecclesiastical Tracts, on the Validity of 
English Oi-ders, the Succession to Bene- 
fices, on Tithes. Second edition. Lond. 
1716. 8vo. 

The True Nature of Impostnre dis- 
played in the Life of Mahomet, with a 
Discourse offered to tlie Consideration of 
the Deists. Lond. 1723, 8vo. Hibbert, 
6673,6s. Frequently reprinted. 

The Life of H. Prideaux. D.D. with 
several Tracts and Letters of his npoa 



PEI 

▼arloTis Subjects. Lond. 1748, 8vo. 3s. 
LARQK PAPBB. Williams, 1101, morocco, 

1/. 128. • I 

Peideaux, John, Bishop of 
Worcester. Euchologia: or, the, 
Doctrine of practical Praying. Lond. 
1655, 12mo. 

With portrait by Faithome. Nassau, 
pt. ii. 87, Ss. Bright, very fine portrait, 
12. 18s. A notice of this prelate, with a 
list of his works, will be found in Wood's 
Athen. Ozon. 

Lond. 1656, 12rao.— New edition, Oxford, 
1811, 18mo. 

— Matthias. Introduction for 
reading all sorts of Histories. Oxf. 
1648, sm. 4to. 

Fifth edition, to which is added a sy- 
nopsis of Councils, by J(ohn) P(rideaux). 
Oxf. 1664, 4to.— Sixth edition, 1682, 4to. 

Peiestlet, Joseph, LL.D. Theo- 
logical and Miscellaneous Works, 
(excluding the scientific). Edited 
by J. Towill Eutt, with Life. Lond. 
1824, 8vo. 26 vols. 

Two hundred and fifty copies printed 
at iOa. 6d. per volume. 

Priestley's Works (original editions) 
collected. Lond, 1769-1807, 8vo. 52 Vols, 
and 12mo. 4 vols. Hollis, 1072, 192. 10s. 
Resold Heber, pt.viii. 92. 9s. 

A Course of Lectures on the Theory of 
Language and universal Grammar. Wai^ 
riogton, 1762, 12mo, Gosset, 4171, 12s. 6d. 
Home Tooke, 559, 14s. 

Rudiments of English Grammar. Lond. 
1769, 12mo. Gosset, 4173, Is. 6d. Home 
Tooke, 660, 6s. Frequently reprinted.— 
Lond. 1826, edited by J. T. Rutt, (a vo. 
luine of the Works). 8vo. 7s. 

The History and present State of Elec 
tricity, with original Experiments, also 
Additions. Lond. 1767-70.— 1794, 4to. 

Theological Repository. Lond. 1769- 
88, 8vo. 6 vols. 

The History and present State of Dis- 
coveries relating to Vision, Light and 
Colours. Lond. 1772, 4to. 2 vols. Willett, 
1981, 13s. 6d. 

Institutes of natural and revealed Re 
ligion. Lond. 1772, 8, 4, 12mo, 3 vols. 9s. 
— Birm, 1772, 8vo. 2 vols. Heath, 1203, 
8s. Gosset, 4229, 2s. 6d. Of Priestley's 
theological works Dr. Johnson remarked, 
' that they tended to unsettle every thing, 
and yet settled nothing.' 

An Examination of Dr. Reid's Inquiry 
into the Human Mind, on the Principles 
of Common Sense; Dr. Seattle's Essay On 
the nature and Immutability of Trath, 
and Dr. Oswald's Appeal to Common 



PRI 1965 

Sense in Behalf of Religion. Lond. 1774, 
8vo. 68. Home Tooke, 561, lis. 6d. Wil- 
lett, 1942, date 1775, 12s. 

Experiments and Observations on diffe- 
rent kinds of Air. Lond. 1774-7, 8vo. 
3 vols.— Lond. 1781-6. 8vo. 6 vols. Hib" 
bert, 6574, 5s.— Abridged and methodized* 
with many Additions. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 
3 vols. Hibbert, 6576, 5s. 6d. Willet, 
1946, 188. 

The Doctrine of Philosophical Neces- 
sity. Lond. 1777, 8vo. 48. Home Tooke, 
563, with MS. notes, 21. 5s. Resold 
Heber, pt. vli. 4Z. 5s. 

A Course 'of Lectures on Oratory and 
Criticism. Lond. 1777, 4to. 

Disquisitions relating to Matter and 
Spirit. To which is added, the History 
of the philosophical Doctrine concerning 
the Origin of the Soul, and the Nature 
of Matter; with its influence on Chris- 
tianity, especially with respect to the 
Pre-existence of Christ. Lond. 1777, 8vo. 
with a frontispiece. Willet, 1943, lis. 
Home Tooke, 562, with M S. notes, 3i. 58. 
Resold, Heber, pt. vii.4Z. 68.— Birm. 1782, 
8vo. 2 vols. Gosset, 4228, lis. 6d. 

A Harmony of the Evangelists, in 
Greek: to which are prefixed critical 
Dissertations in English. Lond. 1777, 
4to. Heath, 815, 15s. 6d. 

A £ree Discussion of the Doctrines of 
Materialism and philosophical Necessity, 
in a Correspondence between Dr. Price 
and Dr. Priestley, to which are added» 
by Dr. Priestley, an Introduction ex- 
plaining the Nature of the Controversy, 
and Letters to several Writers who have 
animadverted on his Disquisitions. Lond. 
1778, 8vo. Gosset, 4164, 4s. 6d. Heath, 
1201, 6s. 6d. 

Observations on Education. Bath, 1778, 
8vo. Heber, pt ix. 4s. 6d. 

A Harmony of the Evangelists in En- 
glish; with critical Dissertations, on 
occasional Paraphrase, and Notes for the 
Use of the Unlearned. Lond. 1780, 4to. 
12s. This may be considered a translation 
of the Greek harmony, published in 1777. 
The same method of arrangement is fol- 
lowed in both. Dr. Priestley adopted the 
opinion of some ancient writers, that the 
ministry of Jesus Christ lasted only one 
year, or a year and a few months. 

Letters to Bp. Newcome on the Duration 
of our Lord's Ministry. Biim. 1780-1, 
8vo. 

Letters to a Philosophical Unbeliever, 
in two Parts: with Animadversions on the 
two last Chapters of the first volume 
of Gibbon's History. London and Bir- 
mingham, 1781-7, 8vo. Gossett, 4235, 7s. 

An Answer to Dr. Priestley's Letters to 
a philosophical Unbeliever (by William 
Hammon;. 1782, 8vo. pt i. 8s. 

6k 



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Pbisstlby, J.—eontinued, 
An History of the Comiptlons of Chris- 
tisaitr. Birm. 178S, 8ro. StoIs. 10ii.6d. 
WUlett, 1944, 138. Oosset. 4S80. lfis.6d. 
—Birmingham, 1798, 8vo. 2 vols. ' Some 
parts of this work hare heen animad- 
▼erted on, in a verr able manner, by 
Dr. Horsley and others; nor has Dr. 
Priestley been baokward In his replies. 
The eorious reader will ftimiah himself 
with all the tracts whieh have been pub- 
lished on each side of the qaestion.*— 
Bp. Wataon. 

Letters to Dr. Horsley, in Answer to his 
Animadyersions on the History of the 
Corruptions of Christianity. With ad- 
ditional ETidenee, that the primitiTe 
Christian Church was Unitarian. By 
Joseph Priestley, LL.D., F.B.8. Birm. 
178:^ 8vo. WiUett,1946,U108. 

Defences of the History of the Gormp- 
tions of Christianity. 1783-6, 8yo. 6s. 

An History of early Opinions eonoem- 
ing Jesus Christ, compiled from original 
Writers; proving that the Christian 
Church was at first Unitarian. Birm. 
1786, 8vo. 4 Tols. Qossett, 4382, U. lOs.— 
Birm. 1806, Sro. 4 vols. 

An History of fhe Sufferings of Mr. 
Lewis de Marolles, and Mr.Tsaae LeFevre, 
upon the Beyocation of the Edict of Nantz. 
To which is prefixed, a general Account of 
the Treatment of the Protestants in the 
OaUies of France. Translated from the 
French about the beginning of this Cen- 
tury, and now republished. By Joseph 
Priestley, LL.D., FJEt.8. Binn. 1788, 8yo.< 
8s. 

Lectures on History snd Qeneral Policy, 
to which is prefixed an Essay on a Course 
of liberal Education for ciyil and actlye 
Life. Birm. 1788, 4to. Hibbert, 66ffiL 6s. 
— Birm. 1798, 8yo. 2 vols— .New edition, 
edited by J. T. Butt Loud. 1826, 8yo. 
2 vols. 

A general History of the Christian 
Church to the Fall of the Western Em. 
pire. Lond. 1790, 8yo. 2 vols. Ooss^tt, 
4240, 7s. 

An Appeal to the Public on the Subject 
of the Riot at Birmingham. Lond. 1791, 
8vo. 8s. 6d.— 1792, 8vo. Bindley, pt. ii. 
8247, with MS. notes by Burke, 32. Ids. 
resold, Hibbert, 6676, H. 14s. 

Letters to a Young Man, in two Parts. 
Lond. 1792-^, ,8vo. Oossett, 4242, 7s. 

Observations on the Emigration of Dr. 
Joseph Priestley, and on the several Ad- 
dresses delivered to him on his arrival at 
New York, Philadelphia. Printed Lond. 
Reprinted 1794, 8vo. 

Discourses on the Evidences of revealed 
Religion. Lond. 1794, and Philad. 1796, 
8ro.^yols. 



An Answer to Mr. Paine's Age of Re^ 
son« being a Continuation of Letters to tlM 
Philosophers and Politicians of France on 
the Subject of Religion, and of the LeU 
ters to a Philosophical Unbeliever. By 
Joseph Priestley, LL.D., F.R.S. With a 
Praftce by Theophilus Lindsey, A.M. 
Northumb. Town, America, 1796, 8vo. 

A Comparison of the Institutions of 
Moses with those of the Hindoos, snd 
other ancient Nations; with Bemsrks on 
Mr. Dupois's Origin of all Religions ; the 
Laws and Institutions of Moses method- 
ised, and an Address to the Jews on the 
present State of the World and the Pro- 
phecies relating to it. Northumb. in- 
America, 1799, Svo. Gossett, 4246, 14a. 

Notes on all the Books of Scripture, for 
the Use of the Pulpit and of private Fa- 
milies. Northumb. North America, 1808. 
Svo. 4 vols. Oossett, 4247, 2L 88. 4248, 
U. 4s. ' These notes are worthy of being 
consulted by the advanced biblical stu- 
dent ; for, though the author * keeps bis 
own creed (Unitarian) continually in view, 
especially when considering those texta 
which other religious people adduce in 
favour of theirs, yet his work contains 
many invaluable notes and observations, 
particularly on the philosophy, natural 
history, geography and chronology of the 
Scriptures; and to these subjects few 
men in Europe were better qualified to do 
Justice.'— i>r. Adam Clarke, 

A general History of the Christian 
Church to the Fall of the Western Em* 
pire. Birm. 1790, Svo. 2 vols. 10s. 6d. 

A general History of the Christian 
Church, from the Fall of the Western 
Empire to the present Time. Northumb. 
in America, 1802^, 8vo. 4 vols. 1^ ll8.6d. 
Or, with the previous History, which 
was reprinted in America at same time, 
6 vols. 21. 2s. 

The Doctrines of Heathen Philosophy 
compared with those of Revelation. Noi^ 
thumb, in America, 1804, Svo. 

Index to the Bible : In which the vari- 
ous Subjects which occur in the Scrip- 
tures are alphabetically arranged: with 
accurate References to all the Books of 
the Old and New Testaments, designed to 
facilitate the Study of these invaluable 
Records. Lond. 1606, ISmo. A useful 
and accurate book. Oossett, 4249, 4s. 6d. 
k The Life of Joseph Priestley, LL.D., 
V.R.S., &c. &c. With critical Observa- 
tions on his Works. By John Corry. 
Birmingham, 1805, crown Bvo. 

Memoirs of Dr. Joseph Priestley, to the 
year 1795; written by himself: with a 
continuation to the Time of his Decease, 
by his Son Joseph Priestiey : and Obser- 
vations on his Writings^ hy Thomas 



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Cooper and William Christie. Lond. 
180»-7, 8vo. 2 vols. 98. 

The Claims of Dr. Priestley in the 
Controveny with Bishop Horsley re- 
stated, and vindicated, in Reply to Ani- 
madyersions of the Revt Heneage Hors- 
ley. By Thomas Belsham. 8vo. 4s. 

Tracts in ControversT irlth Bishop 
Horsier, with Notes by Thomas Belsham. 
Lond. 1816, 8to. 

Dr. Priestley pnhlished also many Ser- 
mons and Pamphlets. See Habtlet, 
David. 

Pbies:^. — Memoin of Mission- 
ary Friests and other CathoHcs, 
executed in England on Beligious 
accounts from 1577 to 1684. 1741- 
2. 8yo. 2 vols. 

By Richard Challoner, Bishop of Debra, 
andV. A. Dowdeswell, 490, 16s. ULBas 

PAPBB. 

See CHALLOHBBy Richard. 

Fbdcaxeok 07 Gbieob.— The 
famous and renowned History of 
Primaleon of Greece, sonne to the 
great and mighty Prince Palmerin 
d'Oliya, Emperor of Constanti- 
nople; the First Book. Lond. 
Cuthbert Burby, 1595, 4to. 

Heber, pt. vl. 8224, U. 68. — Three 
Books. Translated out of French and 
Italian by A. M. [Anthony Mundayl. 
Lond. 1619, 4to. 8 pts. Reed, 2666, 1/. 18b. 
Heber, pt y. last leaf inlaid, 22. lis. 

Pbihatt, William. Accentus 
rediyivi: or, a Defence of an ac- 
cented Pronunciation of Greek 
Prose. Camb. 1764, Syo. 6s. 

Labob PAPBB. Drary, 8876, 6s. 6d. 
Dent, pt. ii. 238, mssia, 10s. Williams, 
1450, mor. 11. 6s. 

PsncAiTDATE, Peter de la. 
French Academic fully discoyered ; 
in Pour Books. 1. The Institution 
of Manners and Galling of Estates ; 
2. Concerning the Soule and Body 
of Man ; 8. A Notable Description 
of the Whole World ; 4. Christian 
Philosophy the only Means of Eter- 
nal Life. Lond. 1618, folio. 

Heber, pt y. 6896, 6s. 6d. The first 
three parts of this work were published 
in small 4to. Part 1, pp. 761, and Index, 
10 pages ; and part 2, pp. 600. Trans- 
lated from the French by T. B. [Beard, 
Aathor 9f 'Theatre of God's Judge- 
ments']. Lond. 1686.— Second edition. 



1689.-Third edition, 1694.— To the fSrarth 
edition was added the third part, English- 
ed by R. Dolman. Impensis 6. Bishop, 
1602.— Fifth edition. T. Adams. 1614. 
BUss. 8 parts in 1 yol. 4to. 6s. The titie 
to the folio edition, 1618, says the fourth 
part was neyer before published in En- 

glish. In the epistle to the Reader is to 
e found notices of old English Poets 
and a Philippic against Players and the 
Stage. For an account of thd work, see 
Collier's Poetical Decameron. 

Pbihcoce, a. a pseudonyme 
for J. Ralph. 

Fbihe, John. An Exposition 
and Obseruations ypon Saint Paul 
to the Galathians, togither with in- 
cident Quffistions debated, and Mo- 
tiues remoued. Oxford, 1687. 8vo. 

Pp. 817, dedicated to ' John Pierce, the 
Lord Bishop of Barum.' 

Treatise on Sacraments generally, and 
especially of the Baptism and the Sup- 
per. Lond. 168^, l6mo. Dedicated to Sir 
F. Walsingham. 

A Fruitmll Discourse, in 8 Books ; the 
one of Nature, the other of Grace. Lond. 
Tho. VautroUier, 1683, 12mo. 

Sermon, comparing King Solomon and 
Queen Elizabeth. Oxford, 1686, 12mo. 
Bliss, wum OOPT, mor. II. ISs. Heber, 
pt y. with Discourse of Grace,.9s. 6d. 

The Consolations of Dayid briefly ap- 
plied to Queen Elizabeth. Oxford, 
Barnes, 1688, 12mo. Bright, lis. 

Pbdceb or Pbtmib. 

The Sarum or Saiisbury Primer. 

The Prymer of Salysbury use. Paris, 
1490, 64mo. With the fifteen Go's and 
other prayers in English. Very neat cuts. 
A copy is in the possession of Mr.G. Offor. 

The Prymer of Salysbury use. Paris, 
Franc. Regnault, 1637, royal 8yo. The 
Rubrics, &c. hi English. With border 
round each. Large woodcuts. Mr. George 
Ofibr. 

The same book, without borders, Paris, 
1628, was in the library of the Rey. H. H. 
Norrls, South Hackney. 

This Prymer of Salysbury use is set 
out along wout ony serehyng. Paris, 
Franc. Regnanlt, 1637, ISmo. Bodleian. 
Douce CoU. 

r- Prymer of 4Salysbnry use, with many 
prayers and goodly pyctures in the Ka- 
lendar, &c. Paris, Regnault, 1681, 12mo. 
Colophon on reyerse of fol. 240. Bodleian. 
—Paris, Regnault, 1631, 12mo. Latin; 
with English yerses under aU the pic- 
tures. Colophon on reyerse of fol. 171. 

Paris. Franc. Regnault, s. a. but the first 
year <a the Almanac on the reyerse of 



1968 



PHI 



the tiUe Is 1531, 12mo. Bodleian, QongVu 
collection, ov tsllum. OrenvUle col- 
lection. 

Prymer of Saliabniy nae, Ac, with 
mtny Prayen and goodly Pyeturea.- Pa- 
ris, per Franc. Regnault, 169B, 16mo. Bod- 
leian, Donee collection. 

Paris, T. Kerrer. 15S2, 18mo. Ifaskell. 

Paris, wythyn the Howse off Thyl- 
man Kerrer, 1633, 16mo. British Mu- 
■enm. University Library, Cambridge. 
At the end of the Calendar with which 
this little work opens * The dayse of the 
weke' are 'moralysed' in verse: after 
which we have ' The Haner to lyue well,' 
compiled by Mayster Johan Quentin Doc- 
tour in Dyuinite at Parya ; translated out 
^ of French into Englyshe by Robert Gop- 
' land Prynter at London.' Near the end, 
aignat. M. ilii. is a table of the general 
contents, and the volume concludes with 
' An Innocacyon gloryous named the 
Psalter of Jesos.' See Brydges' Brit 
Bibl. It. 138-40. 

Paris, 1638, 18mo. (In Latin). Univer- 
sity Library, Cambridge. 

Paris, wythin the Howse of Thylman 
Kerver, 1634, 16mo. Bodleian, Douce 
ColL See Ames' Typogr. Antiq. by Her- 
bert, Hi. 1648^ and 1831. 

Paris, Franc. Regnault, 25 May, 1586, 
4to. 

Rowen, 1586, 4to. Englyshe and Laten. 
Douce ColL 

The Prymer of Salysbury use, both in 
Englyshe and Laten. Lend, by Johan 
Gowghe, 1586, 8vo. Douce Coll. See 
Ames' Typog. Antiq. by Dr. Dibdin, iii. 
408-4. 

The Prymer of Salysbury use. Rouen, 
Franc. Regnanlt, 1537, 12mo. English and 
Latin. Rev. J. F. Russell. 

Rouen 'Impresse pro Francisco Reg- 
nault' 1637, 16mo. (English). Towneley, 
pt. L 576» 10s. Hibbert, 6606, 11 18b. 
Bodleian. Oongh. Douce ColL 

Rouen, Le Roux. 1637, 12mo. (English). 

— OM VELLUM. Gough. 

Thys Prymer, in Englyshe and Laten, 
is newly translated after the Laten text. 
With the Exposition of Hierom of Fai^ 
. rarye upon the li Psalme. Lond. R. Red- 
man, 1537, 8vo. 

The Prymer of Salisbury use^&c. With 
many prayers and goodly pyctures in ye 
Kalendar in the Matyns of our lady, in the 
houres of the Crosse, in the vii Psalmes, 
and in the dyrige. And be newly em- 
prynted at Rowen 1538, 8vo. With verses 
nnder the cuts in the Kalendar, &c. The 
verses are given in (MaakeU's) Selected 
Centuries of Books, p. 17. 

Parys, 1538, 16mo. &e Ames, by Her- 
bert, pt. UL p. 1547. 



PRI 

Paris, 1538, 8vo. Englysh and Laten 
(the Latin is printed in the side mar^ns), 
with Hierom of Ferrara's (Savonarola) 
Exposition on the u Psalm, and Medita. 
tions on the zxx Psalm ends on the recto 
of clxxxviU. Sotheby's (Maskell), 1857. 
111. Bodleian, Douce ColL Trinity Coll. 
and University Lib. Cambridge. 

The Prymer of Salysbury use, with 
certeyne a uestions for Confession, and the 
maner to lyve well. Paris, Copland, 1538, 
sm. 8vo. Mr. George Oflfor. 

Lond. R. Redman, 1538, 4to. This 
Prymer in Englyshe and in Latyn is 
newly corrected this presente yere of oar 
Lord Kcocccxxxvni. To R il. With th« 
Pystles and Gospels in Englysh. FoL 68. 
Sotheby's, Aug. 186L 

Lond. R. Redman, 1638, 4to. Eng. With 
the Pystles and Gospels, &e. 1539. Bodl. 
Lond by John Mayler, 1539, 16mo. The 
Primer conUins 8 in eights. The Expo- 
sition on the 51st and 80th Psalms. Eia 
eights. The Epistles and Gospels con- 
tain foL Ixxxiii, and a Uble at the end. 

Lond. by J. Mayler, n. d, (1539), 8vo. 
Bodleian. Douce ColL 

Lond. R. Redman, 1589, 4to. English. 
Bodleian. 

Paris, F. Regnault, 1688, Sro. English. 
—OK vbllum. Bodleian. 

Lond. by John Waylande, 1689, 8vo. 
English and Latin. Pystles and Gospels 
at the end. Rev. J. F. Russell. 

Lond. by Thomas Petyt, 1541, 16mo. 
English and LaUn. The Primer contoins 
T, the Exposition E 10, and the Pystles 
and Gospels L 10, all in eights. The Ex- 
position, and the Pystles and Gospels 
were printed separately, or were both 
annexed to suit purchasers. Stonyhurst 
ColL 

Lond. T. Petyt, 1541. 4to. English. 
Bodleian Lib. (title wanting). 

ImxxA. T. Petyt, 1541, 4to. English and 
Latin. Stonyhurst Coll. 

Loud. Robert Toy, 1541, 16mo. English 
and Latin. 

Lond. Petyt, 1642, 16mo. Englyshe and 
Latins. Bodleian. Gough. Imperfect. 
Lond. by T. Petyt, 1643, 4to. Englishand 
Latin, in 3 parts. Geo. Chalmers, imper- 
fect, SL Lasbury (wanting fol. 24), 12^ 12s. 
Bp. Daly, tiUe and 5 leaves in fao-simile, 
21. 15s. Maskell. 

Rouen. Jehan le Marchant, 1688, 8vo. 
English and Latin. 

Rouen. Imprynted by Nicolas le Roux, 
1538, 12mo. British Museum, Maskell 
Coll. 

Rouen. Nicholas le Roux, 1538, 12mo. 
English and Latin. Bodleian. Gong^. 

Rouen. N. le Roux, impensis Regnault. 
1538, 12mo. EngUsh and Latin. Bp. Ul- 
latbome. 



Pfil 

Pbimeb— con/mtt«rf. ' 

<7d22aiion<— Title, Almanacke for xx yere • 
1543—1662. A 4 leaves, B to P iv in i 
eights. An Exposition upon the Psalm I 
' Miserere Mel Dens.' No separate title 
to this portion. A to Et in eights. The 
Imprint without date. Here beginneth 
the Epfstles and Gospels for every Sun- 
day and Holy day In the yere. Title on 
Ai to Gvii, with imprint. Copies are in 
the University Lib. Cambridge, Bodleian, 
Douce Coll. and British Museum. 

Lond. Petyt, 1545. 4to. Dean and 
Chapter of St. Paul's (imperfect). 

Rouen. L6Roux,1551, 12mo. English, 
with Valentine's wood-cut, R. V. Bodleian. 

Rouen. LePre8t,1564,8vo. Eng. With 
prayers and goodly pyctures. Bodl. Gough. 

Rouen, 1664, 16mo. English and Latin. 
Lord Spencer. 

Rouen. Valentin, 1654, 8vo. British 
Hnaeum. Maskell. 

Lond. Thomas Petit, 1664, 4to. On the 
reverse of Dili, In an edition of this pe- 
riod, the Prayers were in favour of P. 
and M. (Philip and Maryl Bp. Daly (im- 
perfect), 2Mes. 

Here after foUoweth the Prymer in En- 
glysshe and in Latin sette out along: 
after the use of Sarum. Rothomagi, im- 
penais Robert! Valentini, 1566, 8vo. with 
wood engravings by John Mallart The 
Kalendar closes with 'the Dayes of the 
Weke moralysed,' in seven stanzas. 
(QuEsir Mast's Book.) Gardner, in 1864, 
151. 

The Prymer of Sarysbury use, &c. 
Kothomagl in Edibus, Robert! Valentini, 
1656. 16mo. English and Latin. Towne- 
ley, pt i. 578, 108. 6d. Heber, pt. vL 
2^ 38. Bodleian. 

This Prymer of Salysbury nse is set 
out along without ony serching, witih 
many Prayers and goodly Pvctures, in 
the mat]m8 of our ladye, and be newly 
emprynted at Rouen. Venundantur, Ro- 
thomagi apud Robertum Valentinum in 
porticu, bibliopolarum prope edem Be- 
at» Marie. MDLV. 6nehe8 by S.Ar, 
Title to Vviii, in eights; black and red. 
On Vviii reverse of last leaf Contents. 

Expliciunt Hore beatisslme Vii^nis 
MarisB secundum usum sacrum (sic), tota- 
liter ad lougum cum oratlonibus beatsa 
BrigotteaomultisaliisdevotisorationibuB. 
Impresse Rothomagi Anno Domini miles- 
simo quincentlsimo quinquagesimo qnin- 
to. Sarum. Here begynneth the Pystels 
and Gospels for every Sonday and holy 
Day in the yere. Venales habentur Ro- 
thomagi, in OfBeina Florenti Valentini, 
1655.— Colophon Imprynted at Rouen by 
Jhon Prest for Roberte Valentin, dwell- 
ynge by our Lady churehe.64 leaves, and 
UWBi, AtoK4. Sotheby's, Aug. 1861, 



PBi 1969 

Bandinel (wanting sheet i in the 2ud 
part), 112. Copies in the Bodleian and 
Lord Spencer's Libraries. 

Rothomagi, apud Robertum Valenti- 
num, 1665, 12mo. Latin. Trinity CoU. 
Cambridge. 

Rouen, imprynted by John Prest for 
Robert Valentin, dwelling be our ladies' 
churche, 1666, 12mo, Usually added to 
this edition are 'The Pystels and Gospels 
in Englyshe.' Venales habentur Rotho- 
m»p. in officina Florenti Valentini Biblio- 
pole illius civitatls prope templum beate 
Marie Virgtnis, 1666, 8vo. Title, fol Ito 
Ixiili ; table four leaves, A to Kir. Copies 
in the Bodleian and University Libraries, 
Cambridge. 

The Prymer of Salysbury use bothe in 
Eoglvshe and in Laten; whereunto is 
added a playne and godlv treatise con- 
cerning the Masse and the Blessed Sa- 
crament Lond. by John Waylande, 
1566, 4to. (QuKXN Mast's Book.) Two edi- 
tions. Loscumbe, 12/. 58. Lyte, 152. 168. 
Wilks, 232. Sotheby's, Gardner, 15/. 
Sotheby's, AprU, 1867. Maskell, Ddi 
wanting, 71. 78. 

Lond. by John Waylande, 1666, 4to. A 
different edition. MaskelFs Catalogue. 

Rothomagi in edibus Florent Valen- 
tini, 1666, 8vo. Latin, with only some 
parts in English. Lasbury, Imperfect, 
Sl.9a. 

Rouen, 1666, 8vo. English and Latin. 
Bodleian, Douce ColL 

Lond. 1666, 12mo. University Lib. 
Cambridge. 

Lond. R. Caly, 1666, 16mo. English and 
Latin. Bp. Cousin's Lib. Durham. 

Lond. R. Caly, 1666, 8vo. EngUsh and 
Latin. Rev. Dr. Rock. 

Lond. by John Kyngston and Henry 
Sutton, 1667, 4to. English and Latin. 
R, in eights, besides the Kalendar, Ac. 24 
leaves. Inglis, 1177, one leaf wanting, 
12. 7s. White Knights, 3646, £2 12s. 6d. 
In a bookseller's cat. 1860, morocco, 212. 
MaskelL 

Lond. by Robert Caly, 1667, 4to. En- 
glish and Latin. 

Lond. by the Assygnes of John Way- 
lande, 1667, 4to. English and Latin. Two 
editions. In one of these the Collation is 
as follows:— Title; Kalendar and Ahni^. 
nacke for x years (1667 to 1566); c 8* 
leaves, ; Ai to R, in eights ; on the last 
three pages are given the contents of the 
volume. 

In another quarto edition of Queen 
Mary's Primers, the contents describe the 
volume as commencing with an Almanac 
for XV yeres, followed by a Kalendar, &e. 

The Prymer in Latin set forth after the 
use of Salisburye. Lond. by thassignes 
of John Waylande, 1667, 8vo. Douoe CoU. 

Lond. by the Assignes of 7.- Waylande, 



1972 



PEI 



PBI 



Pbtver — contmned, 

bond, by Richard tiraflon, 1519, 4to. 
English. Budleian. Oough. 

Lond. by Richard Orafton, 16tf , ISmo. 
English. Emmairael ColL Cambridge. 

The Primer and Cateehisnle, aet forthe 
by the Kyngea hlghnea and hys Cleu^ 
gye, to be taught anto Childreu throuffh- 
out hys domlniona all other net aparte (*). 
1649. Cum privilegio ad imprlmendum 
solum. 12mo. BLiCC lettkb, 4 leaves. 
Botheby'H, Bandinel, Aug. 1861, (with 
other tracts), 2L Ss. 

Lond. by Richard Graflon, 1651, ISmo. 
BritiHh Mnsenm. Maekell. 

Fry mer in Engly she and Latyne set onte 
by Kynge Heury VIII., with Calendar. 
To which hre added the Epistles and Gos- 
pelles of everye Sunday and holy day 
thorow oute ue whole yeare after the 
Church of Englande. Lund. Thomaii Qaul- 
tier for John Waley, 1661, 8vo. EiigliBh 
and Latin; the Latin in small black let- 
ter down the margin of the pages Printed 
in red and black, with small wood-cuts. 
Contains : Title, ' Calendar, PateraoHter, 
and Creede,' eight leaves, without sig- 
natore. On Bi oommences the 1 John ; 
on ¥8 ends the Matyns ; on Gi begius the 
Hours of our Lady, which eudn on reverse 
of Iiv. Then follows the Even Song; 
then Complya; Prayers for our Lady. 
The VII (Penitentiall) PAalms, the Letany, 
the Dirige, Commendations of the Soules, 
Psalmes of Christ's Hassion, the Psalter 
of Saint Uierome— his Prayers— the xv 
Oos. CoUation.—A, Bi to aiv, in the se- 
cond Alphabet, 872 pages, in eights. 
The Epistles and Qospelles. black let- 
tkb, long lines across the page. Table 
within a border on Ai, not marked, to 
Lviii. Imprinted at London by me, Tho- 
mas Ganltier, per John Waley, dwelling 
in Foster Lane, Anno 1651, the 29th day 
of Hay. This is a reprint, with some 
alterations, of the edition of 1646. Sothe- 
by's, Feb. 1861 (wanting title), 1(M. 6s. 

Lond. by Richard Grafton, 1662, 16mo. 
This edition contains the Catechism. 

The Primer and Catechisme set forth 
by the Einge's Highnes and his Clergy, 
to be taught, learned and redde by his 
loving Subjects, al other set apart. Lond. 
£. Whytchurcb, 1662, 8vo. 

A Prymmeror Boke of private Prayer, 
nedeful to be nsed of all faythfuU Chris- 
tUues. Lond. Seres, 1653, 8vo. By royal 
authority, and of a totally different charac- 
ter from previous ones. In the Douce 
CoU. 

Primer with Catechism (of the reign 
of£dwardyi.),12iiiO. large BLACK LBTTEK. 
A copy without title or colophon was sold 
at Bp. Daly's sale, June 1868, for 20/ 
CWtotion.— a 8, b 8, c vi, B to V iv, all the 



intervening sheets having 8 iPRveR «tf»eh 
uu the i-evurse of bv, in the first alpha- 
bet, U the following notice : ' And in thf 
fayihfyJl prayers remembre Thomas Gottcs 
fords, ye preparer of thys prtftaratwe! Tiie 
prayers are in favour of Edward VI. 

The Prymer in Englyshe and Latin, 
with the Pystles and Gospels. Loud. 
Wyllyam Powell, n.d. (about 1666). 4ti>, 
In the Litany Philip and Mary are prayed 
for. 

For Primers published in the reign of 
QuBXK Mabt, tee Prymers of SaUsbui7 
use. ante. 

An Uniform and Catholic Prymer. 
English and Latin. Lond. John Wey- 
land, n. d. 4to. Trinity ColL Cambridge. 

The Prymer, with the Catechism, set 
forth in the first year of the reign of 
QVBBH Elizabeth. Lond. 1669, 16mo. 

The first edition of the Primer in this 
reign. See Lath bury 's Hist. Com. Prayer 
p. 65. The only copy known (having no 
title-page) sold at Sotheby's, April, 1857 
(Maskell), for 70i. 

Second eaition. Lond. 1669, 4to. Pub- 
lished without the Catechitim. Both 
these editions of 1669 retain Prayers for 
the Dead. A copy is in Christ Chun^ 
Library, and one in the University Li- 
brary, Cambridge, Reprinted in Mr. 
Clay's volume, edited for the Parker 
Society. See Appendix, 

Prymer or Booke of Private Praler, 
needful to be used of all faithfull Chris- 
tians. Lond. by Wm. Seres, 1660, 8vo. 

Prymer, Ac. whyche book is to be used 
of all our levying subjectes. Ex. Off. 
Wilh. Seres, 1560, 12mo. 207 leaves. Co- 
pies in the British Museum and Gren- 
ville CoUectioa 

The Prymer and Catechisme set out at 
large with many godly Praiers, necessarie 
for all faithful Christians to reade. Im- 
printed by WilUam Seres, 1666, 8vo. 
Bodleian. ' 

Lond. 1676, 8vo. This Primer contains 
two prayers for the Dead ; and its general 
character and arrangements are different 
from the others. Of this edition there 
are two copies in the Bodleian. They 
have been regarded as different editions. 
The one has no title, the other no colo- 
phon. The title to the one has the data 
of 1666 : the colophon to the other that of 
1675. The real date of both copies is 
that of the colophon, 1676, and the date in 
the title of the one copy is merely that 
of some other book, for which the woodent 
border had been used in 1666. Such vari- 
ations between the title and the colophon 
in these times are vety common. See 
Lathbuiy's iiist Com. Prayer, p. 67. 

The Primer or Office of the blessed 



PEI 

PsnfSB — continued. \ 

Virgin Marie, in Latin and English. 
Antw. 1699, 8vo. Gough, 2849, 11. 68. 

The Primer, &c Antwerp, Coning. 1604, 
12mo. English and Latin. Bright, IL16B. 
Baliol College. 

The Primer or Office of the B. Virgin 
Marie, revised and corrected. With Li- 
cence. n.p. 1617, 18mo. 

The Primer, &c St Omers, by John 
Meeghan, 1631, Svo. ^ 

The Primer or Office of the B. Virgin 
Marie, in English. Permissu snperioram. 
n.p. 1632, 12mo. The Hymns in this 
edition are stated to be done by one most 
skilful in English Poeme.— Another edi- 
tion, 1633, 12mo. . 

The Primer, or Office of the blessed 
Virgin Mary, according to the reformed 
Latin, and with like Graces privileged. 
Antw. 16o0. Inglis, 1233, 4s.— Ant. 1658, 
12mo. 

The Primer, inclnding the Seven Peni- 
tential Psalms. Doiiay Version. Antw. 
by Balthasar, Morett, 1658, 12mo. •> 

The Primer. More ample, and in new 
Order, containing the Three Offices of the 
B. Virgin Mary. Latin and English. 
Rouen, 1669, 8vo.. Frontispiece. 

The Primer, or Three Offices of the B. 
Virgin Mary, in Latin and English, by 
Thomas Fitz Simon. Rouen, 1684, 8vo. 

Primers (Three) put forth in the reign 
of King Henry VIII., viz. 1. A goodly 
Primer, 1535. 2. A Manual of Prayers, or 
the Prymer, in English, 1539. 3. King 
Henry's Primer, 1646. Edited by Ed. 
Burton, D.D. Oxford, 1834.--OxfoTd, 1848. 
—New edition, Oxford, 1868, 8vo. 9s. 

The Primer, set forth by order of Ed- 
ward VI. Edited by Henry Walter. Loud. 
Rivington, 1825, roy. 18mo. 8s. 

The Prymer in English. Printed from 
R manuscript supposed to be not later 
than the year 1410 ; with a dissertation 
and notes— forms the 2nd vol. of Maskell's 
*Monumenta Ritnalia Ecclesiffi Angli. 
cans.' Lond. Pickering, 1846, 8vo. 3 vols, 
pub. at 21. 58. 

Indian Primer. Asnh Negonneyeunk, 
&c. English and Indian. B. Green. 1720, 
12rao. Printed in North America. Gren- 
ville Collection. 

A Primer for the Use of the Mohawk 
Children, in the English and Mohawk 
Languages. Montreal, 1781, 12mo.— Re- 

?rinted, Lond. C. Buckton, 1786, 24mo. 
'rontispiece representing a school of 
Indian children. Pp.98, including title. 
Puttick's, Mar. 1861, 31 Ids. 6d. 

Pbimesose. See Primrose. 



PRi 1973 

Primitive Christian DiscipKne 
not to be slighted. Lond. 1658> 
8vo. 

Bright, 109. 

Primrose, David. Scotland's 
Complaint upon the Death of our 
late Soveraigne King James of most 
happy Memorie. By Mr. D. Ppyme- 
rose. Edinb. 1625, 4to. 6 leaves. 

Reprinted, edited by James Maidment, 
Esq. Edinb. n. d. 4to. LABax paper. 
10 copies. Eyton, 10s. 

Scotland's Welcome to her dread Sove- 
raigne K. Cbarles. 4to. 10 leaves. This 
forms a portion of a volume on K. Charles' 
ingress into Scotland, entitled EiXOAIA, 
printed at Edinburgh in 1633. Skegg, 
2i.7s. 

— Diana. A Chaine of Pearle ; 
or, a Memoriall of the peerless 
Graces and heroick Vertues of 
Queene Elizabeth, of glorious 
Memory. By the noble lady 
Diana Primrose. Lond. for Thomas 
Paine, 1630, 4to. 

Ten leaves. Nassau, pt. ii. 798, 4:1. 93. 
Bindley, pt. iii. 1220. 5Z. 58. Heber, pt. i. 
titie inlaid, 2Z. 2s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 527, 
lOZ. 10s. Reprinted in the tenth volume 
of the HBrleian Miscellany, and also in 
Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth. 

— Gilbert, Minister of Ee- 
ligion at Bordeaux. The Vow 
of Jacob opposed to the Vows of 
the Monks, translated into English 
by John Bulteel. Lond. 1617. 4to. 

Panegyrique a tree- grand Prince, 
Charles Prince de Galles, &c. Par Giib. 
Primerose. Paris, 1624, 8vo. 

A copy is in the British Mnsenm. Some 
copies have the imprint ' k Londres.' 

The Righteous Man's Evils and the 
Lord's Deliverances. Lond. 1625, 4to. 

The Christian Man's Tears and Christ's 
Comforts. Lond. 1625, 8vo. 

— James, M.D. Popular Er- 
rours, or the Errours of People in 
Matters of Physick : translated by 
Kobert Wittie. Lond. 1651, 8vo. 

With a curious frcntispiece. Gordon- 
stonn, 1826, 12s. Bright, 4s. 6d. In the 
title-page is a portrait of Wittie, a small 
whole length, by Cross, 

Prince, Rev. John, M.A. Dan- 
monii Orientales illustres : or, the 



1974 PBi 

WorthieB of Deroiu Exeter, 1701, 
folio. 

Lloyd, 1076, S/.2b. Dent, pt.iI. 1118, 
rassia, 81. Is. Dnuy, 8666, rassla, 82. lOs. 
Brockett, 2698^ rassia, ALAb. Nassau, 
pt ii. 639, 62. Marquis of Tommhend, 
9679, niBsia, ».68. WiUett, 9088, IM. 128. 
6d. Heath, 4707, rassia, 18L Is. 6d. Col- 
latUm. Title, one leaf { epif tie dedicatoiy, 
S pages ; an apologetical epistle, 6 pages ; 
▼erses, 8 pages ; the proeminm, the wor- 
thies of DoTon, and errata, pp. 1—600. 
There are 143 coats of arms on ^e letter- 
press, and the pagination of the work is 
very erroneons. — A new edition, with 
Notes. Lond. 1810, 4to. Bright, 12.66. 
LABOB PAPKB, in roysl 4to. Dent, pt. ii. 
918, IL 2s. Towneley,pt. ii. 1296, mssia, 
8;.lSs.6d. Hibbert, 6666, 22. 16s. GoOa- 
tf4M.— Title and dedication to Hngh, Earl 
Fortescne, 2 leaves; preface and biogra. 
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alphabetical list, two pages ; list of sub. 
scribers, 6 pages ; eptstle dedicatory, one 
page ; an apologetical epistle to the read- 
er, 7 pages: rerses, 6 pages; the proe- 
mitim, 6 pages; the work, pp. 1—784; 
arms of families, with directions for plac- 
ing the engrayings, 2 pages; index, 10 
pages. 

Self-Bfnrder asserted to be a very hein- 
ous Crime : to which is added a Prodigy 
of Providence, containing the wonder- 
full preservation of a Woman of Totnes, 
who leaped over the Bridge, near 20 foet 
high, Into the River. 1709, 8vo. 

PsiNCE, Philip Alexander. Faral- 
lelBof Uniyersal History, an Outline 
of the History and Biography of the 
World. Lond. 1838, Svo.— Second 
edition, enlarged, Lond. 1842-8, 
Svo. 8 Tols. 

— Thomas, MjL A Chrono- 
logical History of New England, in 
the Form of Annals, reciting the 
gradual Discoveries of America^ 
and the several Voyages from Eng- 
land thither. Boston, New Eng- 
land, 1736, 12mo. 2 parts in 1 vol. 
(all printed). 

Puttick's, Mar. 1861, 14s.— New edition. 
Boston, U. 8. 1826, Svo. 4s. 6d. 

The second portion is in MS. at Fulham 
House, Bishop of London. 8ei Notes and 
Queries. 

Six Sermons. By Thomas Prince. Pnb. 
lished from his Manuscripts, by John 
Erskine,D.D. Edinb. 1786, 12mo. Six- 
teen preliminary pages occupied with a 
Memoir of Thomas Prince, and the Prince 
Family, and pp. 166. . 



PBiircs.—The perplex'd Prince. 
Lond. 

This pretended secret history of Charles 
II. and Lucy Walters, which is but a 
mean performance, had a great infloenee. 
It Is dedicated to William, Lord SoMel, 
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The abdicated Prince, a Tragi-Comedy. 
Lond. 1690, 4to. 4s. A political piece, con- 
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during the reign of K. James n., the 
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piece. y 

The Pleasnies of Prineei^ or good Mens 
RecreationsL Lond. 1614, 4to. Inglis, 
1167. 10s. 6d. Towneley, pt 1. 737, 11. 18s. 
—With the ordering of Fighting Cocks. 
Lond. 1688. 4to. Brand, 8L 6b. Naasaiu 
pt iL 771, 7b. 

— Le. Prince d' Amour ; with a 
Collection of ingenious Pooma and 
Songs, W the Wits of the Age. 
Lond. W. Leake, 1663, Svo. 
Bright, 22. 8s. 

Pbinceps Bhetoricus, or the 
Combat of Caps. Li usum scholss 
Masonensis. 1648. 

P B I N a, Daniel. Indications 
which relate to the Laws of Or- 
ganic Life. Lond. 1819. 

SuppresBod before publieatloa. 

PsiNaLS, Sir John, Bart. Six 
Discourses delivered by Sir John 
Pringle, Bart, when President of 
the Boyal Society ; on Occasion of 
six annual Assignments of Sir Qod» 
frey Copley's Medal : to which ia 
prefixed tiie Life of the Author. 
By Andrew Kippis, D.D. Lond. 
1783, Svo. 

These discourses, deservedly admired 
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8,4to. Willett,1982.4s.6d. 

Dr. Pringle published other works, one 
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of the Army,' has gone through many 
editions. 

Pbinnx, John. Treatise on the 
Sacrament generally, black IiET- 
THE, Parker, 1582, 16mo. 

Dedicated to Sir F. Walsingham. 

PROfN or Pbinkb. See'pB.YKin^ 
Wm. 



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VsissEPy H. T. The Histoiy of 
the principal Transactions in Bri- 
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1818-23. Lond. 1825, 8yo. 2 toIs. 

Best edition, with maps and plates, 
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1820, 4to. 

Remarks on the Husbandry and inter, 
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cutta, 1804^ 8vo. Reprinted, Lond. 1806, 
8vo. 

Memoirs of the Puthan Soldier of For- 
tune, the Nuirab Ameer-Ood-Doulah Mo- 
hummud Ameer Khan. Translated from 
the Persian of Busawun LaL Calcutta, 
1832, 8vo. 

Origin of the Sikh Potrer in the Pun. 
jaub, and political Life of Muha.RaJa 
Bunjeet Singh. Calcutto, 1884, 8vo. 

Note on the historical results dedndble 
from recent discoveries ia Affghanistan. 
Lond. 1844, 8yo. - 

Fbinting. 

A Decree of Starre-Chambre oonceming 
Printing, made July 11, 1687. Lond. 
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Hollis, 433, morocco, 32. ISs. Resold, 
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The London Printer, his Lamentation ; 
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In geueraL The tract is reprinted in the 
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A brief Discourse concerning Printing 
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The King's Grant of Privilege for 
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Some Thoughts on the Present State of 
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An Enquiry into the Origin of Printing 
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A short Account of the first Rise and 
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Concise History of the Origin and pro- 
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The Printer's Grammar: fre. Sec ehieflv 
collected from Smith's Edition. Loud. 
1787,8vo.6s. 

An Essay on the Origin and Progress of 
Stereotype Printing, including^a Descrip- 
tion of the various Processes ; by Thomas 
Hodgson, illustrated with some curious 
specimens from Ged's Sallust, Tillochand 
Foulis's Homer, Tllloch and Foulis's 
' Greek, M. Did'ot's Stereotype, M. Her- 
ban's Stereotype, Earl Stanhope and Mr. 
Fergnsson's Stereotype, Professor Wil- 
son's Glass Plates, and Messrs. Perkins, 
Fairman, and Heath's Siderographia. 
Newcastie, 1620, post 8vo. 10s. 6d. Three 
hundred and six copies printed, laboh 
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The Printer's Manual, containing In- 
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116 pp. 3s. 6d. 

Encyclopedia of Literary and Typo- 
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and Printing, &c. with 8 Indexes. By 
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See Anus. Joseph. Bowyee, William. 
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sard, T. C. JOHKSOK, J. Lkxoinb, H. 
LUCKOMBB, Philip. MiDDLBTOK, Dr. Pal- 

MBB, Samuel. Watbon, James. 

Pbiob, James. Life. and Cha- 
racter of the Bt. Hon. Edmund 
Burke. Lond. 1824, 8vo. portrait 
after Sir Joshua Beynolds, and 
Autographs. 

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post 8vo. 8b. 6d. See Bubeb. 

Life of Oliver Goldsmith. Lond. 1887, 
8vo. 2 vols. 12. Is. 

— Matthew. Poetical Works, 
with Explanatory Kotes and Me- 
moirs of tiie Author. Edited by 
Tho. Evans. Lond. 1779, 8to. 2 
Yols. portrait. 

Best edition. Drury, 8378, 12. Pvoscoe, 

1406, lU 18s. Bindley, pt. it 22a4, H. 

I Willett, 1960, 1Z.6B. Lond. 1709, 8vo. 



1976 



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LABOB FAP«B.~Lond. TonsoTi, 1713. 12mo. 
Dentk pt. il. S40, mor. by Ro^er PaytM, 
II. IB.— Lond. 1718, foUo. Blndlef, pt ii. 
aU7, 4s. LABOK PAPKR. Roxburghe, 
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Bright, old red mor.. 4s.— 1725, 12mo. 
8 vols. Hlbbert, 6682, 6s. 6d. Willett, 
1947, 6s^l783, 8 Tols. Drary. 3377, 88. 6d. 
Heber, pt is. Shenstooe'a oopy, 12. 12s.— 
1766,8to.2toI8. 10B.6d. 

History of his Own Time, and his Mis- 
cellaneoas Worlcs, eonsisttng of Prems, 
Ac. now first published from his original 
Manuscripts, revised by Himself, and 
copied for the Press by Adrian Drift, his 
executor. Lond. 1740, 8vo. 2 vols. Por> 
trait and monument Hibbert, 6683, 6s. 
Dent, pt ii. 241, 78. 6d. Willett, 1948, 
10s. 6d. Bindley, pt 11^2466, with Prior's 
Poems, 8to18. 1726, 15s.— 1741, 8to. 

Solomon de Mundi Vanitate, Poema; 
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textu.) Oxoniie, 1734, 6, 6, 4to. 3 parts 
in 1 vol. Bliss, 7s. 

Almsa libri tres. Latino yemu donati, 
opera et studio Thomn Martin, A.B. 
Sarum, E. Easton, 1763, 12mo. 

Poetical Works. With Life, by Dr. 
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Pbiscianub Embrio et Nascens ; 
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Pbise (Sir John). See Price. 

PRISEUB, AngHee Pbiob. 

Fbisonsb, Tlie, agamst the Pre- 
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Pbitchasd, Andrew. Microsco- 
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Microscope. Lond. 1832, with 18 
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Natural History of Animslcule& with 
figures. Lond. 1^4, %vo.~New edition, 
1850, 8vo. 58. 

Micographia; Essays on MicxoBCopes. 
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History of Inftisoria, lining and fossil 
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Notes on Natural History. Lond. 1844, 
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A List of all the Patents for Inren- 
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46, 12mo. 2 vols. ISs. 

Microscopic IllustratioM. Third edi- 
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— Thomas. The School of 
honest and Tirtnoas I^e : where- 
unto is added a Discourse of honor- 
able Wedlocke, by J. B., and the 
Gksse of Godly Loye. Lond. B. 
Johnes, 4to. Licensed in 1569. 
Roxburghe, 668. 

PeiTY Purse. See Househoid 
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Pbocessioitale ad usum Ecole- 
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A copy is at Bamborough Castle. (Bp» 
Cosln's L\h.) 

Rouen, 1517, 4to. Queen's Coll. Oxford. 

Processionals, &c. noriter caatigatum 
per Episoopum de Wyntoo. Paris, per 
Wolfgangum Hopylium, impensis Fran- 
clsci Byrckman, 1519, 8yo. Bodleian, 
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Antwerpie, per Chr. Endovien8em,158di, 
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clzxjnr. 

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Processionale, &c. sine leco (Antwerp.) 
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Per Episc. Winton eastigatnm, 1628, 
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Paris, 1530, 4to. Copies are in the Bod- 
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bridge. 

Paris, Preyost impensis . Byrckman, 
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Paris, Preyost impensis Byrckman, 3 
Cal. Jun. 1580, 4to. A copy is in St. John's 
Coll. Camb, 

Paris, Franc. Regnault, 16S0, 4to. So- 
theby's, July, 1869, 232. 

Processionale, &c, sine loco, 1532, 4to. 
British Museum, Maskell Coll., imperf. 

(Antwerp.) In Officina Christ. Rnre- 
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the Bodleian/ 



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Lond. 1644, 4to. British Mafleum^ Mas- 
kell Coll. 

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leian. 

Fn)C0B8ionale, &c. 1645. 4to. To D in 
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days and occasions. 

In officina vidue Chr. Ruremunden- 
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Lond. 1645, 4to. Qneen's Coll. Ox- 
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Processionale ad usum insignis ac pre- 
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viri Roberti Valentinl . Rothomagi Im- 
pressum, 1547, 4to. A 1, title to vx. on 
which is, 'Finit Processionale Secundum 
usum S&rum. Rothomagi impressum in 
officina Kicardi Hamilionis impensis Ro- 
berti Valentini, anno Salutis Humane 
Milessimo. cccccLvii zv die mensis Octo- 
bris. 

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Maskell, 545, 2(M. 10s. Copies are in tlie 
British Museum; Bp. Cosin's Lib. Dur- 
ham 4 Edmimd's Coll. Herts. 

Processionale ad usum insignis Eccle- 
sise Sarum, jam denuo ad calculos revo 
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erat mendis purgatum atque tersum. Im- 
pressum Londini, An. 1555, 4t0. Abp. 
Tenison, June, 1861, No. 836, 101. 10s. 

Lond. by T(homas) R(ay«alde), 1555, 
4to. with musical notes. Towneley, pt. i. 
738, 2L 128. 6d. 

Lond. J. Kyngston, 1555, 4to. Bodleian. 
St John's ColL Camb. Rev. C. Marriott. 

Lond. 1666, 4to. probably printed by J. 
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Besides the above, several editions of 
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leaves. 110, with 161 leaves. 133, with 
151 leaves. Trinity Coll. Dublin, 169 
leaves. Stonyhurst Coll., Queen's Coll., 
Oxford, University Lib.^ Camb., British 
Musenm, Lib. of Dean' and Chapter of 
Westminster. 

RothomagL In officina Ricardi Ha- 
milionis, impensis Roberti Yalentiui, 



PRO 



1977 



1556, 4to. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt, iii. 118. 
morocco, 22. Bodleian. Maskell. tiough, 
No. 130, 162 leaves. 

Rothomagi. In officina R. Hamilionis. 
impensis R. Valentini, 1667, 4to. St. 
John's Coll. Camb. 

Antwerp. Apud Melchionem Endovi- 
anum ad Insigne Mortis, 1558, 4to. Bod- 
leian. New Coll. Oxford. 

Antwerp. Endoviani et Ruremundi, 
1658, 4to. Bodleian. St. John's Coll. Ox- 
ford. 

ProcetsionaU oopletum per totiim 
anni circulum. Ad usum Celebris ec- 
clesie Ebobacensis, de novo cor- 
rectum et emendatum cu CoUectts 
Impesis honesti viri Jokannts Ga^ 
chetf librarii Eboraci commorantis, 
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tions underlined are printed in red.] 
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8, in eights. On reyerse qf last 
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honesti viri Johannis Qnchet.*— 
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Sotheby's, Bandinel, Aug, 1861, 862. 
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Processionale ad usum Ecclesiae Ebo- 
rencis. Londini, per Johannem Kyngston 
et Henricum Sutton, 1555, 4to. Sir M. M. 
Sykes, pt. iii. 117, 2^.48. Bodleian. Gough, 
113. 

FBOCLAHATioim. All Buche Pro- 
clamations as have been sette 
forthe by the Kynges Majestie 
[and past the Print], from the last 
date of Januarii, in the firste to 
the iiij yere of his highnes reigne. 
Lond. 1560, 16mo. black ijettee. 

Heber, pt. i. 6619, 14s. Bright, 21. Is* 
G. Chalmers, pt. il. 21. 6s. 

A Books containing all such Proclama. 
tions as were published during the reigne 
of the late Queene Elizabeth (from her 
accession in 1568, to her death in 1603), 
collected together by the Indu8ti7 of 
Humfrey Dyson, of the City of London, 
Publique Notaiy. Lond. Printed by Bon. 
ham Norton and John Bill, 1618, folio. 

The above is a copy of a printed title to 
an extraordinary volume of ThreeHundred 
of these Papers, produced by exigencies 
of the Times. In the Grenville Collection 



1978 PBO 

PSOCLAHATIOKS — conHnued. 
a list is given. See Catalosue, pt ii. p. 
868-7i. Whether Dyson fonned other 
aeries of them is nneertsin; hat it would 
seem he intended to do so, for the British 
Mnseom posseses the TitlePsge end Index 
seratately. In her HiOMty's State Paper 
Omee is a fine series, recently made more 
Taloahle hj a rolnme formerly belonging 
to Lord Chief Jostioe Coke. The Anti- 
qoarian Society have an extensive col- 
lection daring the reign of Elisabeth, 
ending on the 10th Sept xrith of James I. 
There are seriesjaartly of Dyson's col- 
lecting (withont Titles! in the Bodleian 
and Qaeen's College Libraries, Oxford, 
the latter having no signatare of Queen 
Eliaabeth ; others with Lord Bnrleigh's ; 
it is preceded by some Proclamations of 
HenryVIII., and eonelnded with the only 
one known. 

A Aook of Prodsmatioiis pnbllshed 
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(James I.) most happy reigne over Eng- 
land, &e. nntil this present month of 
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with additional pages, S86 to S66, conti. 
Doing the Proclamations to 1612, U, See 
ante, p. 1183. 

This is the book remonstrated against 
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king, ss reducing Proclamations to a book 
like the Statutes, to give them like dignity 
and effect. See Pxttt'b Jus Parliamen- 
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Proclsmations issued during the reign 
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with some of the reign of James Ilnd 
arranged, Ac. 262. 10s.— A fourth Collec- 
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other Collection during the time of Chas* 
the Ilnd, sold at the Earl of Guildford's 
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The late Mr. Tho. Thorpe formed a 
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latter end of Queen Elisabeth's reign, 
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Parkes, Esq. and was sold at Sotheby^s, 
Aug. 19, 1868, producing 782. Mr. Lemon, 
of the State Paper (MBce, is at this time 
engaged in arranging those in the Anti- 
quarian Society's Library. 

Full Collection of all the Proclamations 
and Orders published by the Authority 
of Charles, Prince of Wales, 2 parts, n. p. 
1746, 8vo. 



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Pboolits. Prodi Sph<erm; Pto- 
lenuei de Hypothesibus Planetanzm 
Liber, nunc primum in Lnoem 
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Pbootob, John. The Historie 
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Galy, 1555, 16mo. 

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22. 16s. Hibbert, 6601, 42. Is. Saunden^ 
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of. 

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Qod, K.ccccxxx.iin. 

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That when the newe yeare is come, 
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1980 



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The Projectors Downfall, or Times 
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Promptorium Parvulorum Clericorum, 
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Pbomptttabt of Time, by G. P. 
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Peopeettus, Sex. Aur. See Ca- 
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Sheridan and Mr. Halhed. Edited by 
Walter K. Kelly. Lond. (Bohn's Classical 
Library) 1854, post 8vo., 5s. 

Peophecies, various. 

The whole Prophecies of Scotland, Eng- 
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phesied by Thomas Rymer, Marvellous 
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Eltraine, Banester and Sybilla. Both in 
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Prophecies of Christopher Kotterus, 
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FsoPHETS. A literal Translation 
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with Descriptions by Jno. Skixxeb 
Pbout. Lond. 1838, folio, 26 plates litho- 
tint, pub. at 42. 4b., now 22,8s. 

Picturesque Antiquities of Bristol, by 
Jno. Skiknbb Pbout. Lond. n. d. [1836], 
folio, engraved title, and 80 plates, 22.2s» 
India Pboofs. 

— William, M.D. Chemistry, 
Meteorology, and the Functions of 
Digestion, considered with Refer- 
ence to Natural Beligion. (Bridge- 
water Treatise.) Lond. Pickering, 
1834. — Third edition, enlarged, 
1845. Svo. 15s. 

Fourth edition, edited by J.W. Grifath. 
Lond. 1866, post 8vo. (Bohn's Scientific 
Library), 6s. 

On the Nature and Treatment of Gravel, 
Calculus, and other Diseases, connected 
with a deranged operation of the Urinary 
Organs. Lond. 1821, 8vo.— Second edition, 
1825, Svo. 

On the Nature and Treatment of Sto- 
mach and Renal Diseases, Svo. (being the 
third edition of the previous work), 1840. 
—Fifth Edition. Lond. Churchill, 1848, 
Svo. 12s. 

Pboyebbs. 

Carmlnum Proverbialium Loci com- 
munes. Lond. 1679, 16mo.— 1588, 16mo.— 
1596, 16mo, Gordonstoun, 202, 2s. 6d.— 
1603—1627. Nassau, pt. ii. 96, 2s. 

Cross of Proverbs. T^e second part. 
By B. N.Gent. Lond. John Wright, 1616, 
16mo. 

Crossing of Provorbs ; a merry Book. 
Lond. 12mo. 



1984 



PRO 



Peovebbs — continued. 

Beottiiih Proverbs, by Darid FergnflMn, 
1641. See Fkroubsok, David. 

ProverbB and Paradoxes breaking forth 
in the Day of Contention between the 
Parliament and Army. 166i;4to. 

Proverbs ; English, French, Dutch, Ita- 
lian, and Spanish, all Englished and al- 
Jhabetically arranged. By N. R. Gent, 
pond. .1669, 12mo. Sotheby's, Dec 1853, 
IL Is. 

Select Proverbs; Italian, Spanish. 
French, English, Scottish, British, Ac. 
Lond. Phil. Moneton, 1707, small Sro. 
Marquis of Townshend, 2554, 158. Bind- 
ley, pt. ii. 2425, 14s. Sotheby's, 1861, ISs. 
See Mapletott, J. 

A collection of Seota Proverbs, more 
complete and correct than any heretofore 
published. Edinb. 1787, 12mo. See Ram- 
may, Allan. 

Proverbs for Leamera in French and 
English. Above 600 Proverbs or Prover- 
bial Sayings. L«»nd. 1774, 12mo. 

Proverbs ; or, the Manual of Wisdom ; 
being an Alphabetical arrangement of the 
best English, Spanish, French, Italian, 
and other Proverbs ; to which are sub- 
joined the wise Sayings, Precepts, Ac. of 
the mostillustrions Antients. Oxf., 1808, 
12mo.— Second edit. Lond. 1804^ crown 
8vo. 8s. 

Proverbs and Proverbial Phrases, in 
the Persian utd Hindostanee Languages 
(a Collection of), with Translation, by 
Thos. Roebuck. Calcutta, 1824, royal 8vo. 

Paroemigraphi Grsed, quorum Pars 
nunc primum ex Codicibus Mannscriptis 
vulgatur. Edidit T. Galsford, S.T.P. 
Oxford, 1886, 8vo. 10a. 6d. 

A collection of Proverb* and Popular 
Sayings, on the Seasons, the Weather, 
and A^cultural pursuits. By M. A. 
Denham. See Pxbot Socibtt, Appendix, 
No. 66. 

Handbook of Proverbs, comprising an 
entire republication of Ray's Collection of 
English Proverbs, with his Additions 
from Foreign Languages, and a complete 
Alphabetical Index, in which are intro- 
duced large Additions as well of Proverbs 
as of Sayings, Sentences, Maxims, and 
Phrases, collected by Henry G. Bohn. 
Lond. (Bohtt's Antiquarian Lib.), 1855, 
post 8vo.— New edition, 1860, post 8vo. Ss. 

A Polyglot of Foreign Proverbs, com- 
prising French, Italian, German, Dntch, 
Spanish, Portuguese, and Danish, with 
English Translations, and a General In- 
dex. By Henry G. Bohn. Lond. (Bohn's 
Antiquarian Lib.), 1S57, post 8vo. 5a. 

5^BOE0KHABDT. CODBIMGTOH. DOAKB, 

Thos. Dykes. Erasmus, Fullkb.T.,M.D. 
Howell. Kelly. Maplktoft. Palmp.b. 
Ramsay. Ray. Solomon. Spamisb Pbo. 

TIBBS. TBUSLBK. WaLKBB, W. 



Pbotedeuce, in Ifew England. 
See Bhode Island. 

PBOvnrciAL CoDfS. The Vir- 
tnoso's Companion and Coin Col- 
lector's Guide. Lond. Denton and 
Frattent, 1796-7. sm. 8vo. 6 vols. 
180 plates of English Copper Coins, 
Tokens, Colonial Currency, Ac. ISs. 
See CoNDEB, James. Pyb, Charles. 
Sharp, Thomas. 

Peothtciai. Slano. 

A Caveat or Warening for Common 
Cursetors, vulgarley called Yagabones. 
1666, 4to. The first boolc of this kind 
printed in England. See Habmak, Thos. 

A Jovial Crew. 1652. See Bbomb, 
Richard. 

The Canting Academy, or Tillanies 
discovered; with several new Cat<:hes 
and Songs ; also a complete Canting Dic- 
tionary, both of old words and such as are 
now most used. Lond. 1674, 18mo. See 
Head, Richard. 

A new Dictionary of the Terms, Ancient 
and Modem, of the Canting Crew» in 
its several tribes of Gypsies, Beggars, 
Thieves, Cheats, &c. with an addition of 
some Proverbs. By B. E., Gent. Lond. 
fiawes, 1690, 12mo. Afterwards printed 
under the title of ' Bachas and Venus,' 
1737, and the ' Scoundrels' Dictionary ;' 
both of which see. 

Compleat History of the Eivea and 
Robberies of the most notorious Hig^h- 
waymen, &c. 1719, l2mo. The first volume 
contains 'The Thieves New Canting 
Dictionary of the Words, Proverbs, &c. 
used by Thieves.' The Thieves Dic- 
tionary was published separately, 1724, 
12mo. Also the Thieves Grammar. 
Lond. n. d. (1724), 12mo. pp. 28. 

A new Canting Dictionary, compre- 
hending all the Terms, ancient and mo- 
dern, used in the several tribes of Gipsies, 
Beggars, Shoplifters, Highwaymen, foot- 
pads, and all other Clans of Cheats and 
Villains, interspersed with Proverbs, 
Phrases, Figurative Speeches, &c., to 
which is added a complete Collection of 
Songs in tbe Canting Dialect. 172&, ISmo. 

The Triumph of Wit; or Ingenuity 
display'd in its perfection, being the 
newest and most useful Academy Songs, 
Art of Love, and the Mystery of Canting, 
with Poems, Songs, &g. in the Canting 
Language, Lond. J. Clarke, 1736, 16mo. 
See Triumph. 

The Triumph of Wit; or the Canting 
Dictionary, being the newest and most 
useful Academy containing the mystery 
of the Art of Canting; with PoemH, Songs 
and various Intrigues in the Canting 



PBO PEo 1985 

Pkovincial BIjAXQ— continued, TemiB now in use in Flash Crib Society. 

L«n<nuige, with the Explanationa. Dubl. Lond. a d. (1820), 82mo. 

n. d. (1760), 12mo. pp. 82, ^^^^ ®C^*«*** ***,?S?'^*' ^*" '^^^^ 

The Whole Art of Thieving and De- J?^*^***?; *H!?f B*™«yM'Caul, written by 

frauding discovered, &c., to which is l^iniself while under sentence of Death : 

added an Explanation of most of the Cant *2, ^J^ich is *<ided a Gioaaary o/ Cani 

Terms inthe Thieving Language. Lond. >K«-dff. Lend. 1821, frontispiece. 

1786, 8vo. pp. 46. ^*^« *° S'- George's Fields, or the 

Life's Painter of Variegated characters, , S?^?*^®* ^^ Adventures of Disconsolate 

with A Dictionary of Cant Language and J^'^i"?'.^^^-* *?*„**** ^^"^V ^"<*"^ ' 

Flash Songs, Ac, Lond. 178», 8vo. with ^^ ^'** Vi^,<S?T' "'* * ^^^ 



ft portrait. 

A Dictionary of all the Cant and Flash 
Language, both ancient and modern. 
Lond. BaUey, 1790, 18mo. 



Dictivnary. Lond. 1821, 8vo. 

Dictionary of the Turf, the Ring, the 
Fit, the Bon-Ton and tbo Varieties of 
Life, forming the completest and most 



A new Dictionary of all the Cant and i authentic Lexicon Balatronicum hitherto 
Flash Language, used by every class uf offered to the notice of the Sporting 
Offenders, from a LullyPrigger to a High I World. By John Bee (i. «. Badcock;, 
Tober Gloak. By H. T. Potter. Lond. ! Editor of the Fancy, Fancy Gazette, 

printed by W. Mackintosh, n. d. (1790), ' -' ' . . ^ - . 

8vo. pp. 62. 

Gradus ad Cantabrlgiam ; or a Dic- 
tionary of Terms, academical and collo- 
quial, or Cant, which are used in tlie 
University of Cambridge. Lond. 1803, 
12mo. engravings. — Lond. 1824, 8vo. 
plates, 8s. 

Dictionary of the Slang and Cant Lan- 
guages, ancient and modem. By George 
Andrews. Lond. 1809, 12mo. coloured 
frontispiece. 

Lexicon Balatronicum. A Dictionary of 
Buckish Slang, University Wit and Pick- 
pocket Eloquence ; compiled originally by 
Captain Grose, now considerably enlarged 
(by Uowson Clarke, of Gateshead). 1811, 
Svo. 

Blackgnardiana,or Dictionary of Bogues, 
Bawds, &c. [By James Caulfield.] Lond. 
1795, Svo. with portraits. 

New Canting Dictionary. Lond. n. d. 
12mo. In Rodd's Catalogue, 1846, pt iv. 
a copy is described having MS. notes and 
additions by Isaac Reed, IJ. Is. This is 
probably the same book as that mentioned 
by J. Bee in the Introduction to his 
'Sportsman's Slang Dictionary,' under 
tlie titie of 'A New Dictionary of the 
Jaunting Crew.' n. d. 12mo. 

Jiang-Up Dictionary; or the Lounger 
and Sportsman's Vade-Mecum, contaiuing. 
a copious and correct Glossary of the 
Language of the Whips, illustrated with 
a great variety of Anecdotes. Lond. 1812, 
Svo. 

London Guide, and Stranger's Safe- 
guard against Cheats, Swindlers, &c. 
Lond. 1818, 12mo. Contains a Dictionary 
of Slang and Cant Words. 



Living Picture of London, &c. Lond^ 
1823, 12mo. 

The same Book was reprinted under the 
title of Sportsman's Slang, a new Diction- 
ary of Terms used in the affairs of the 
Turf, the Ring, the Chase, and the Cock- 
pit ; with those of Bon-Ton and the Va- 
rieties of Life, &Ct For the Author, 1825, 
12mo. plate. 

Modem Flash Dictionary of the Terms 
used in the Affairs of the Turf, the Ring, 
the Chace, theCock.pit; with those of 
Bon.Ton and the varieties of Life, forming 
an original and authentic Lexicon Bala- 
tronicum et Macaronicum. Lond. 1825, 
12mo. See Bee, John. 

Modem Flash Dictionary, containing 
all the Cant Words, Slang Terms, and 
Flash Phrases now in vogue. By E. Kent. 

Lond. 1825, 18mo. coloured frontispice. 

Modem Flash Dictionary. liOnd. 1826, 
48mo. 

Tom and Jerry, or Life in London ; an 
Operatic Eztravaganaa, in 8 Acts. With 
an etymological and critical Vocabulary 
and Glossary of Flash Slang Terms. By 
W. T. Moncrieff. Lord. 1826, 8va 

Poverty, Mendicity, and Crime ; or the 
Facts, Examinations, Sec. upon which the 
Report was founded, presented to the 
House of Lords by W. A. Miles, Esq. To 
which is added a Dictionary of the FUuh 
or Canting Langtuige^ known to every Thit) 
and Beggar. Edited by fi. Brandon, Esq. 
Lond. 1839, Svo. 

Collection of College Words and Cus- 
toms. Camb. U.S. 1866, 12mo. 

Ducange Anglicus. — The Vulgar 
Tongue; comprising Two Glossaries of 
Slang, Cant, and Flash Words and 



The Life of Count de Vaux, a Swindler , Phrases used in London at the present 
and Pickpocket, written by himself, (to • day. Lond. 1857, 12mo.— Second edition, 
which is added a Canting Dictionary). 1860, 12mo. 
Lond. 1819, 12mo. Suppressed. Dictionary of Archaic and Provlndal 

Diincumbe's Flash Dictionary of the Words. By J. O. Ualliwell. Lond. 18fi6» 
Cant Words, Queer Sayiugs, and Crack Svo. 2 voLi. U Is. 



1986 



PBT 



PsoTnrciAL Slakgi — continued, 

Dietloiury of Obsolete and ProTinel&l 
English, containing words from the £n« 
glish Writers previous to the Nineteenth 
Century, which are no longer in use, or 
are not used in the same sense, and words 
which are now used only in the Provincial 
Dialects. By Thomas Wright, F.S.A. 
£.0Dd. HenryQ.Bohu, 1867, poet 8vo. 2 
▼ols. 10s. 

Dictionary of Americanisms, a Glossary 
of Words and Phrases colloquially used in 
the United States. New York, 1660, 8to. 

Glossary of supposed Amerieaninu, 
Vulgar and Slang Words used in the 
United States. By Alfred L. Elwyn. 
Lond. 1680,8vo. 

Dictionary of Modem Slang, Cant, and 
Vulgar Words used at the present day in 
the Streeta of London, the Universities of 
Oxford and Cambridge; the Houses of 
Parliament; the Dens of St. Giles' ; and 
the Palaces of St. James'. Preceded by a 
History of Cant andVulgar Langusge,with 
Glossaries of Two SecretLanguages spoken 
by the Wandering Tribes of liondon, the 
CToatermongers and the Patterers. By a 
London Antiquary. Lond. Hotten, 1869, 
12mo.— Second edition, revised, with 2000 
additional words. 1860, 12mo. frontispiece, 
(a Cadger's map), 4s. 6d. At the end of 
the hook is the Bibliography of Slang, 
Cant, and Vulgar Language, or List of 
Boolu consulted in compiling the work, 
8 leaves. 

See Bacchus and Vsirns, Gaht. Gabvw, 
Bampfyld Moore. Decker, Thomas. 
Greene, Bobert. Grose, Francis. Head, 
Bichard. Pboob, Samuel. Rboulatob. 

SCOUKDRBL. SUBKAB, Dr. VAGABONDS. 

Wyld, Jonathan. 

Articles are to be found on Provincial 
Slang, in Quarterly Review, vol. x. p. 628 
Household Words, No. 183; and many 
notices occur throughout the Notes and 
Queries. 

Pbvjban, Thomas, Student of 
Gonyile and Caius College in Cam- 
bridge. Ayrorata, Poems and Son- 
nets. Lond. 1644. 12mo. 

A copy is in the BritiKh Museum. 
Bindley, pt iii. 83, 1 ». 13s. Bright, 12. lis. 
Heber, pt. iv. title wanting, lOs. 

Two of the Poeme in this volume are 
entitled luliet's Epistle to Romeo and 
Romeo's Epistle to luliet. See Collier's 
Poetical Decameron, ii. 191-6. CoUaiitm, 
— A — F 4, iu eights, 44 leaves. 

PBTOE,William,M.D. Mineralogia 
Comubiensis ; a Treatise on Mine- 
rals, Mines and Mining : to -which 
is added an Explanation of the 



PET ^ 

Terms and Idioms of Miners. Lond. 
1778» foUo. 

Towneley, pt. U. 1818. 1/. 188. Dent, 
pt iL 1114, rusda, 81. Is. Willett, 2025, 
«. Brockett, 2601, 12. 14ii. Nassau, pt.ii« 
628, 81. 10s. CoUaMm.—TitlB, dedication 
to Oeorspe Prince of Wales, and directions 
to the bookbinder, 8 leaves; preface, 6 
pages ; contents, 14 pages f introduction, 
14 pages ; an aeeount of all the copper 
ores, one page; the work, 881 pages. The 
volume contains 7 plates, at pp. 110, 147, 
160, 172, 283, 280, 817 ; a portrait of the 
author, and two tables at pp. 160 and 288. 

Archasologia Comu.Britannica ; or, an 
Essay to preserve the ancient Cornish 
Language ; or an ancient Cornish Gram- 
mar, or Cornish-English Dictionary. 
Sherborne, 1790, 4to. Bishop of Ely, 1369* 
i»s.6d. Dent, pt.ii. 984, 16s. Bozburgbe, 
2177,12.1b. Heber, ptU. 12. Is. Bright, 
10s. 

PBTSBEir, Sarah. The genuine 
History of Mrs. Sarah Prjdden, 
usually called Sally Salisbury, and 
her Gallants. Lond. 1723, 8vo. 
Pp. vii. and 70. Knight, in 1847. 

Authentick Memoirs of the Life, In- 
trigues and Adventures of the celebrated 
Sally Salisbury, with true Characters of 
her most considerable Gallants ; by Capt. 
Charles Walker. Lond. 1723, 8vo. pp. 160, 
not inclading title, epistle dedicatory, 
contents and errata, 16 leaves. 

pBrTMEB. See PbiHEB. 

FBYNinB, William. An exact 
chronological and historicalDemon- 
stration of our British, Roman, 
Saxon, Danish, Norman, English 
Kin^s supreme ecclesiastical Juris- 
diction in and oyer all spiritual or 
religious Affairs, &o. Lond. 1666^ 
1665, 1668 or 1670. foHo. 8 vols. 

Conies of the three volumes, usually 
called Prynne's Records, on labqk paper, 
which are more common than on small, 
are in the Lincoln's Inn Library, in the 
Bodleian, All Souls, Christ Church, St. 
John's, Oriel, Magdalen, and Exeter 
College Libraries, Oxford, and in the 
Library of King George III. now in 
the British Museum. Sir M. M. Sykes, 
pt.ii. 884, with two frontispieces, russia, 
1172. 12s. ; resold, Duke of Sussex, 
1652. D«nt, pt. ii. 1284, with three 
frontispieces, morocco, 1262. Stowe, 1402. ; 
resold, Gardner, 1002. Duke of Grafton, 
895, 767. ISs. Willett, 2025, 1622. 5s. A 
copious notice, &o. of the work will be 
fouud in Oldye* British Librarian, pp. It 
—21, reprinted In Savage's Librarian, i. 



PBr 



PET 



1987 



£11— fi, 87a-S, and ii. 29-34. CoOaihn, 
—Vol. L 1666, Title, one leaf; epistte 
dedicatory to Charles the II. 18 leaves ; 
epistle to the reader, 4 leaves ; contents, 
one leaf; the first tome, pp. 1—1206, then 
pp. 1207, 1246—61, to the reader, errata, 
Oec, 3 pagee. This volume is exceedingly 
rare, the greatest part of the impres- 
sion having heen destroyed in the fire 
•f London. Some copies of it have a 
frontispiece similar to that prefixed to 
VOL ii. In the address to the reader. 
Frynne observes that not 'above 70' of 
this volume irere ' rescued from the fire ' 
of London. Many copies of vol. ii. were 
liicewise destroyed. Vol. II. Title, date 
1666, and imprimatur 'Januarii, 1664,' 
two leaves ; epistle dedicatory to Edward, 
Earl of Clarendon, 4 leaves ; a second title 
page, date 1666, seldom found in the 
volume, one leaf ; the epistle to the reader, 
8 leaves; general contents, one leaf; an 
engraved frontispiece, representing King 
Charles II. and the IN)pe on their thrones, 
Prynne presenting his book to the King, 
4ke. with two printed leaves of explana" 
tion; a brief necessary introduction, pp. 
1—80; the second tome, pp. 225—1070; 
an additional appendix, pp. 1—80 ; fifteen 
Indexes, to the reader and errata, 72 
leaves. King and Lochte's, in March, 
1810, m. 4s. BUhop of Ely, 1291, 71. 178. 6d. 
Bright, with both tities,but no plates, 12.68. 
Yol. III. 1668. Title, one leaf; epistie 
dedicatory to the Earl of Anglesey, 21 
leaves; epistle to the reader and table, 
24 leaves ; the third tome, sign. A to S, 
[T] to [YJ, R to 8 C, all in fours, and 8 D, 
t«ro leaves. The paging in this volume 
is in many places irregular. Bishop of 
Ely, 1290, 16s. Hibbert, 6733, lOs. Gough, 
3948, 12s. Brockett, 2606, 12. lis. 6d. 
Sothebv's, in 1824, U. 2s. Vol. IV. A 
copy of this volume, supposed unique, 
formerly in the library at Stowe, pro- 
duced, at its dispersion in 1849, the large 
sum of 3362. It is now in Lincoln's Inn 
Library. It has no Utie-page, the first 
leaf is not paged, the second leaf is paged 
p. i., and the volume is carried on to p. 400 
inclusive, ending ' Coepisoopi tui et co- 
ma-.' According to the Kt Hon. Thomas 
Grenville, ' it is evidently that introduc- 
tion which Frynne describes aa not yet 
compleated swelling to an entire volume.' 
See Clarke's Bepertorium BlUiographi- 
cum. 

The second and third volumes fre- 
quently occur. Heber, pt. v. vols. 2 and 8, 
vith pUtes, 2/. 168. Bliss, 2 and 3, with 
the front, in vol. 2, 42. 16s. 

The History of King John, K. Heniy 
III. and the most illustrious K. Edward I. 
Loud. 1670, folio. This is the third volume 



of Frynne's Records, with a new title, 
page. 

AntiquflB Gonstitutiones Regni Anglias 
sub Regibus Joanne, Henrico III. et Edo- 
ardo primo circa Jurisdictionem etPoies- 
tatem Ecclesiasticam. Lond. 1672, folio. 
Brockett, 2606, 42.7s. This is likewise the 
third volume of Frynne's Records, with a 
Latin title-page to accompany Spelman's 
Concilia, and the addition of a short Latin 
address to the reader. 

Index to the History of K. John, K. 
Henry III. and K. Edward I. By W. 
Fi^nne, Esq. Lond. 1670, printed at the 
Mews' Gate, for T. Fayne, 1775. fol. pp. 
xviii. not indnding titie. So few copies 
were printed, that only two are known : 
one is appended to the copv of Frynne's 
Records in the Grenville Collection. 

Briefe survay and censure of Mr. Go- 
Bens his couzening devotions. Lond. 1628, 
4to. 

Healthe'fl Sickness, or, a compendiovs 
and brief Discourse of the Sinfulness, &c. 
of drinking Healtiis. Lond. 1628, 4to. 
Gordonstoun, 1731, 8s. 

Certain Queries propounded to the 
Bbwer at the name of Jesus, and to the 
Patrons thereof. The first edition was 
appended to Anti-Arminlanism. Lond. 
4to. 1630.— Lond. 1636, fourUi edition. 

Lame Giles his haultings, or a briefe 
snrvey of Giles Widdowes his confuta- 
tion of an appendix concerning Bowing at 
the Name of Jesus. Lond. 1630, 4to. 

The Unlonelinesse of Love-locks. Lond. 
1628. 4to. Bindley, pt. iii. 1186, 5s. 6d. 
Gordonstoun, 1730, 15s. Bright, 10s. 6d. 

Histrio-mastix. The Flayer's Scovrge, 
or Actors Tragedie, 2 parts. Lond. 1633, 
4to. Bindley, pt. iU. 1185, 168. Strettell, 
1435, 12. Brockett, 2571, 22. 28. Rhodes. 
2824, 12. Is. Garrick, 2100, ISs. Rox. 
burghe, 4011, 12. Is. Hibbert, 6672, 12. 28. 
Towneley, pt. i, 838, 12. lis. 6d. Gordon- 
stoun, 1788, 22. 88. Sir M. M. Sykes, in 2 
vol8.rus8ia ; resold, Bright, 32. 10s. ; again, 
Crawford, 52. 10s. G. Chalmers, 12. 68. 
For the publication of this work the 
author was sentenced by the Star-chamber 
to pay a fine to the King of 50002., to be 
degraded from his profession of the law 
and to lose his ears in the pillory. The 
sentence, &c. is reprinted in Godwin's 
Lives of E. and J. Philips. 8ee post, 
under date 1649. 

A divine Tragedie lately acted : or, a 
Collection of sundry memorable Exam- 
ples of God's Judgments upon Sabbath- 
breakers. Lond. 1636, 4to. Gordonstoun, 
1788, 169. 

Newes from Ipswich, discovering cer- 
taine late detestable Practices of some 
domineering i.ordly Prelates, &c. Ipii- 
wich (1686), 4to. with a wood cut. The 



1988 



pax 



PET 



'PTrnrsTE^continued. 
two last articles were the groandB of the 
seyere punishment inflicted upon Prynne, 
along with Burton and Bastwick, by the 
Star Chamber. Gordonstoun, 1734, with 
a copy of the third edition, printed at 
Ipewich in 163& 12. 2b.— 1641, 4to. 

A Breviate of the Prelates intollerable 
Usurp ation, botib upon the King's Prero- 
gative Royall and the SuhJecU Liberties, 
by William HunUey. 1637. 4to. Usually 
attributed to Prynne. Hibbert, 4139. 6s. 6d. 
Uollis. 664, 10s. 6d.— Third edition, much 
««liurged. 1637, 4to. Gordonstoun, 1127, 
7s. 

A Catalogue of snch Testimonies in all 
Ages as plainly Evidence Bishops and 
Presbyters to be both one equali and the 
same in Jurisdiction, Office, &e. Lond. 
1637, 4to. 

The Antipathie of the English Lordly 
Prelacie both to regall Monarchy and 
civiU Unity. Lond. 1641, 4ta ' A large 
dunghill book, containing all the dirt that 
had been thrown at any of our bishopa.' — 
meolson. Bindley, pt iU. 1180, 4s. 6d.— 
UoUis,12d9.2pt8.16s. 

MovntrOrgreil: or, Divine and Profit- 
able Meditations, &c. with other Poems. 
Lond. 1641, 4to. Roscoe, 1860, 7s. 6d. Nas- 
sau, pt. U. 817, 8s. BibL Anglo-Poet. 528 
with portrait of Prynne, 12. 68. Bkegg,178. 
Heber, pt iv. wanting uble of errata, 

158. 

A pleasant Pvrge for a Roman Catholic 
to evacuate his evill H vmovrs (in Verse). 
Lond. 1642, 4to. Bindley, pt. iii. 1178, 9s. 
Nassau, pt. ii. 818» with portrait, 10s. 

A new Discovery of the Prelates Ty- 
ranny in their late ProsecutionH of Mr. 
William Prynne, Dr. lohn Bastwick, and 
Mr. Uenry Burton. Lond. 1641, 4to. 
Lloyd, 1037, 88. Uoscoe. 1850, date 1644, 
78. 6d. To Borae copies are prefixed oval 

e)rtrait8 of Prynne. set. 40, 1640, and 
astwick, set. 47, 1640. 
The soveraigne Power of Parliaments 
and Kingdomes ; divided into fovre Parts, 
together with an Appendix. Lond. 1643, 
4to. Uibbert, 6673, 7s. Roscoe. 1845, 98. 
6d. Brockett, 2572, 12. Is. G. Chalmers, 

108. 

Comfortable Cordials against dlscom- 
fortable feares of imprisonments and 
other sufferings in good causes, n. p. 1641. 
4to. 

The opening of the great Scale of Eng- 
land. Lond. 1643, 4to. 

A Catalogue of printed Books written 
by William Prynne of Lincolne's Inn, 
Esquire, before, during, (and) since his 
Imprisonment. Lond. 1643, 4to. Again, 
1080, 4to. 

A Breviate of the Life of William Laud, 
Arch-bishop of Canterbury: Extracted 
(tor the most Part) rerbatim out of his 



owne Diarv, and other Writings nnder 
his owne Hand. Lond. 1644. folio, {6 pp. 
with title and dedication, 3 leaves. Pre- 
fixed is a plate of the Trial, by W. Hollar. 
Hibbert, 6783, 6a. 6d. 

Hidden Workes of Darkenes brought 
to publike Life, or a necessary Introdvc- 
tion to the History of the Archbishop of 
Canterburies Triall. Lond. 1645, folio. 
Prefixed is a plate of the trial 

The Arraignment of Mr. Persecution, 
by the Rev. Young Martin Mar.Preist. 
Europe, 1646, 4to. This tract is usually 
ascribed to Prynne. 

Canterburies Doome ; or, the first Part 
of acompleat History of the Commitment, 
&c. of William Laud, late Abp. of Can. 
terbury. Lond. 1646, folio. With frontis. 
piece by Hollar, and portndts of Prynne 
and Laud. Roxburghe, 999, 7s. Sir M. 
M. Sykes, pt. ii. 626, with the Breviate, 
1644. Um. Bishop of Ely, 1288, with the 
Introduction, 1645, 12. 28. Brockett, 2603,. 
with the BrevUte, 1644, 12.2b. 

Jus Patronatns. Lond. 1649, 4to. '▲ 
collection of ancient usages in presenta- 
tions by Iay-patrons.'~3rico2son. 

Mr. William Prynn his Defence of 
Stage-Plays, or a Retractation of a former 
Book of his called Histrio-mastix. Lond. 
1649, 4to. A forgery. Read, 8634, with a 
Treatise against Stage Playes, 1626,52. 
6s. — Facsimile reprint, 4to. 8 



One hundred copies printed. Rh 
2826, 68. Bright, 28. In lot 6760, pt. 
of Mr. Heber's Library, was a Broad' 
Sheet, containing Mr. Prynne's Vindica- 
tion of himself from being the author of 
* The Defence of Stage-Plays,' to which 
his name had been affixed. This is pos- 
sessed by very few collectors of Pnrnne's 
Works. 

A seasonable, legal! and historical! 
Vindication and chronological Collection 
of Liberties, Franchises, &c. of all English 
Freemen. In three Parts. Lond. 1654, S. 
7, 4to. Part L was reprinted in 1656. 

A short Demurrer to the Jewes long 
discontinued Remitter into England. In 
two Parts. Lond. 1666.6, 4to. Bright, 

128. 

This work is worthy of being read, 
l>ecau8e it contains a history of the cruel 
treatment which the Jews suffered in 
this country, drawn fh>m authentic re- 
cords.'— ^ar<. Review, 

An exact Abridgment of the Records in 
the Tower. 1667 or 1689. S«« Cotton, Sir 
Robert 

A brlefe Register, Kalendar, and Sur* 
▼ey of the several Kinds.Forms of Parlia- 
ment aby Wbits. Lond. 1669, 60, 62, 64, 
4to, 4 vols. A work ' miserably deficient 
in arrangement' Brockett 2569, 312. 10s. 
Gough, 3119, 162. 168. Marquis of Towns- 



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PSA. 



1989 



Petnite — continued, 

hend, 2616, 142. Dent, pt. ii. 983, raasia, 
101, 10s, Boxburghe, 1115, 18i. Bright, 
41. 48. Vol. i., wanting tide, Blisa, 2i. 88. 
Williams, pts. i. and iv. on labob papbb, 
pt. ii. on small paper, pt. iii. wanting, 41. 
10s. The third part was issued with a 
separate title, Brevia Parliamentaria, in 
xiii. sections, with a Dedication to Charles 
II. Lond. for the Author, 1682, 4to. Some 
copies of the fourth part were printed on 
extra labob papbb. 

A short, sober, pacific examination of 
some exuberances in the ceremonial ap< 
purtenances to the Common Prayer. 
Lond. 4to. 

Aurum Reginsa; or, a compendious 
Tractate, and chronological collection of 
Becords in the tower and court of exche- 
quer concerning the queen-gold. Lond. 
1668, 4to. 

Brief Animadversions on, Amendments 
of, and additional explanatory Records to 
the fourth Part of the Institvtea of the 
Laws of England concerning the lurisdic- 
tion of Covrts compiled by Sir Edwarde 
Coke, Knt. Lond. 1669, folio. Bindley, 
pt. ii. 2165, 11. 10s. Brockett, 2604, 11. 8s. 

LABOB PAPBB. 

Piynne's Tracts are too numerous to in- 
sert. Tliosepreviouslynamed are among 
the principal.— A large collection of tracts, 
&c. by and against 'voluminous and 
rancorous Prynne,' will be found in the 
British Museum, in the Bodleian and 
Oriel College, Oxford, and in Lincoln's 
Inn Library, London. Another, in 4to., 
said to be the most extensive collection 
in existence, at the sale of Mr. Brockett's 
library, December, 1823, No. 2668, pro- 
duced 162Z.68., purchased by Mr. Lambton, 
afterwards Earl of Durl)am. A copious 
notice of Prynne and of his publications 
will be found in Wood'a Athen. Oxon. 

PSALMANAZAE, George. Memoirs 
of * * * *, commonly known by 
the Name of George Fsalmanazar. 
Lond. 1766, 8vo. 

With portrait Fonthill, 1468, 8s.— 
1764, 8vo. Bindley, pt, ii. 2220, Ss. 6d. 
Dublin, 1766, 12mo. > 

An historical and geographical Descrip- 
tion of Formosa, Lond. 1704, 8vo. Font- 
hiU, 1460, 168.— 1705, Svo, Roxburghe, 
6418, 6s. 6d. 

Dialogue between a Japonese and a 
Formosan. Lond. 1707, Svo. Ueber, pt 
vii. 8s. 6i. 

An Enquiry into the Objections against 
George Psalmanazar of Formosa; with 
his Answer to M. 4!Amalvy of Sluice. 
Load. Svo. 



PaAiiMS.^The Book of Psalms. 
Hbbbbw. 

The Hebrew Text of the Psahns and 
Lamentations, with the Reading in En- 
glish Letters, by W. Robertson. Lond. 
1666, 8vo.— 1668, 8vo. 6s. 

Psalmorum Liber, Hebraioe, camPnno- 
tis ; et Lamentationes Jermiae, sine Pnno« 
tiB, ed. G. Robertson. CanUb. 1685, ISmo. 
4s. 

Book of Psalms in Hebre v and English 
(prose), published by John Leusden. 
Utrecht, 1688, 12mo. Dedicated to the 
Reverend and pious John Elliot, the 
venerable Apostle of the Indians, and to 
the Rev. and pious twenty-four American 
Ministers. 

Psalmorum Liber (Heb. et Lat) in 
Versiculos metrice divisus et cum alils 
Critices Subsidiis, turn prsecipue Metrices 
Ope, multis in Loots Integritati sue restl- 
tutus : cum Dissertatione de antiqua He- 
brflBorum Poesi, &o. edidit Fran. Hare, 
Episc. Cestrensis. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 2 
vols. The hypothesis of Hare met with 
an able antagonist in Bp. Lowth, and a 
defender in Dr. Edwards. Williams, 1464, 
18s. 

The Hebrew Psalter, divided according 
to the Verses of the Psalms in the Litur- 
gy, by John Reeves. Lond. 1804, 12mo. 
6s. 

The Psalms in Hebrew, revised by G. 
Offor. Lond. 1820, 12mo. Ss. 6d. 

The Book of Psahns, with Points, cor- 
rected. See. Glasg. 1821, 8vo. A beauti- 
fully and accurately printed edition, 
chiefly designed to assist in the aoquiiii. 
tion of the Hebrew language. 

Psalterium Hebraicum ad editionem 
Hooghtianem accuratissime adomatus. 
Lond. J. Duncan, n. d. (1826), 8s. 

The Book of Psalms in Hebrew, metri- 
cally arranged ; with Selections from the 
various readings of Kennicott and De 
Rossi, and fh>m ancient Versions, by J. 
Rogers. Oxf. 1833—4, 8vo, 2 vols. 

The Hexaplar Psalter ; Hebrew, Greek, 
Latin, and English (in parallel columus). 
Lond. Bagster, 1848, 4to. 16s. 

The Interlineary Hebrew and English 
Psalter. Lond. Bagster, 1846, fcap.Svo. 
6s. 

The Psalms in Hebrew, with a critical, 
exegetical, and philological Commentary, 
by George Phillips. Lond. 1846, 8vo. 2 
vols. pub. at 11. 12s., now 1{. 

Aeabic— CoPTio— ETmopio. 

Liber Psalmorum ; praemissis Psalmo. 
mm Argumentis, additis Locis parallelia 
e veteri et novo Testamenti ; una cum 
decern Praaceptis e Capite vigesimo Libri 
secundi Mosaici et Oratione Dominica e 
Capite sexto Evangelil Matthai, Ababicb 



1990 



PSA 



PSA 



PbalxS — eontinued, 
in Usnm ChriBtianoram Jngo Tareioo 
tubjaetorom. Saioptibua Societatis de 
propaganda Cognltione Christi apud Ex- 
tATos. Lond. 1726, 8vo. labob papbb. 

Psalterinm Coptic^ et Arabic^, in paral- 
lel oolomns. Lond. Bible Soe. n. d. em. 
4U>. 

P8alteriiiinDayidi8,iEtliiopio6. Lond. 
1816^ 8vo. 

Obbbk. 

Apolinarll interpretatio Psalmorum, 
versibus heroieig, Grttci. Lond. G. Bi- 
shop, 1660, 8vo. 

Metaphraais Psalmonun Gneds versi- 
bus contezta com yersione Latinfe, a J. 
Daport. Cantab. 166S, 4to. with portrait 
of Charles II. bj Hertochs, 68. 

Pealterium, juxta Exemplar Alexandrl- 
num, Or. et Lat. [Ed. a T. Galeo.] Oxen. 
1078, 8vo. Williams, 14fi8, morooco, 16s. 

LABOB PAPBB. 

Psalmorum aliqnot DaVidis Metaphra- 
ais Grseca Joannis Serrani, et Precationes 
ejusdem GrsBcolatins : Appendices Ixico 
accessere Henrici Stephani, atque Gre* 
corum quorundam Lyrioorum, Pttemata 
sacra, edidit Franciscos Okely, A. B. 
Lond. 1770, 12mo. 6s. 

Psalterinm Greoum e Codice MS. Alez> 
andrino, qui Londini Btbliotheca Musei 
Britannici asseruatur, Typis ad Similitu- 
dinem Ipsias Codicis Scripturse fideliter 
descriptum, Cara et Lahore H. H. Baber, 
M.A. Lond. 1812, folio, 12s. An exact 
fac-simile. At the end of the volume 
there is a collation of the various readings 
of the Alexandrian MS. with the Roman 
edition of the Vatican text of the Septua. 
gint, printed in 1687. On vellum. Ten 
or twelve copies printed. Sir M. M. 
Sylces, pt iii. 146, 61. 18s. Dent, pt. ii. 
1206, morocco, 91. 9s. 

Latin. 

Psalterinm. Westmonast per Wynan- 
dum de Worde, 1499, 8vo, A— S, in oc- 
taves, with a kalendur on 12 leaves. — 
1602.— 1504. 

Pbalterium ex mandate Henrici Sep-, 
tirai Regis. Lond. per Guill. Faquem, 
1504, 12mo. The volume contains a to u 
TiiJ with a calendar, and A to C iv in 
eights. Only two copies are known ; ilr. 
Grenville's. now in British Museum, and 
Mr. Deuce's, at Oxford, which is deficient 
of the title and a few lines in the table. 

Psalterinm cum Hymnis scd'm Ysum 
et Consuetndinem Sarum et Eboracen. 
Parisiis. Expensis et Sumptibus Gwill- 
helmi Bretton. 1606, 4to. The psalms 
contain fol. cxxxvi. also eight leaves of 
prefixtures, the hymns, with a table, 40 
leaves.— (Per Rich. Pynson, 1506), 4to.— 
Paris, 1616. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 
SO, 17s.— Paris, 1622, 16mo.— Antv. 1524, 



8vo. On the title-page 'Vennndantnr 
Londouil apnd Petrum Kaetz.'— Paris, 
1686, lemo^Paris, 1585, 4to.— Loud. Tho. 
Marshe, 1566, 8vo.— Imp. per Ant. Kyt- 
son. The almanaek commenoes 1666. 

Psalterinm ad deeandanda in Choro 
Offlcia Eoclesiastica aocommodatissimum, 
&ci Lond. apud Joh. Benis, 1590, 16mo. 
Prefixed is a calendar, an almanadi; from 
1629 to 1678, a table for the new moons 
from 1629 to 1664 ; ahw a Uble of the 
eclipses 16S0— ^61, with explanations, 24 
leaves. After the Psalter and customary 
additions, on folio czzxrii. ' Sequntnr 
Hymni,' ^bc which are concluded on fol. 
clxzvi. Then two tables 8 leaves, the 
last blank. 

Psalmorum omnium iuxta Hebraicam 
Yeritatem Paraphrastica Interpretation 
Authore Joanne Gampensi : &c. Aocessit 
Athanasins ad Marcellinum in Libmra 
Psalmorum Capnione Interprete. Para- 
phrasis in Condonem Salomonis Eeclesi^ 
aste Buccintissima ; &o.per eundem Joan' 
nem Campensem. Paris, per Franc. Reg- 
nault Expensis Tho. Bertheleti, 1534, 
4to. ' I have an English translation of 
them (adds Herbert) without the printer's 
name, in sixteens.* 

Psalmi, sen Precationes exrariis Scrip- 
ture Locis collectae. Lond. in Officina 
Thomse Bertheleti, 1644. 16mo. 

Psalterium Dauidicum, cum aliqnot 
Canticis Eoclesiasticis. Litanie. Hymni 
Ecclesiastici. Paris, Fr. Regnault, 1552 
8vo. 

Psalterium ad nsum eoclesise Sarisbu- 
riensis. Lond. Tho. Marshe [1656]. 8vo. 

Liber Psalmorum Dauidis, Prophetie & 
Regis. Lond. apud Reg. Wolfium, 1572. 
16mo. Contains T in eights, half sheeta. 
The title is dated 1571, 

Psalmi Dauidis ex Hebneo in Latinnm 
conuersi, Scholilsque pemecessariis illna- 
trati ab Imman. TremeUio et Frano. 
Junio. Lond. 1680, 8vo. 

Psalmorum Dauidis et aliomm Propheta. 
rum Libri quinque, Argumentis et Latina 
Paraphrasi illnstrati, ac etiam vario Car^ 
minum Genere Latine express!. Theo. 
Beza Vezelio Auctore. Lond. 1680, 16mo« 
3s. 6d. 

Paraphrasis Psalmorum Davidis poeti* 
ca, Authore Georgio Buchanano. Paris, 
[1664], 8vo. First edition.— Impensis H< 
Denham, 1680, IBmo. This admirable 
version has been frequently reprinted.-— 
— Edinb. 1787, 8vo. 6s. An excellent va- 
rionim edition, published by the Rnddi« 
mans, with ' Alex. Jnlii Ecphrasi.' The 
editors were Robert Hunter, John Love, 
and Thomas Ruddiman. labgk ob mvrm 
PAPBB. Constable, 96, morooco, 16s. Dent, 
pt. i. 861, morocco, II. See Bucbaman. 

Psalterium Dauidis Carmine redditnm 
per (Helium) Eobanum Hes^um, cum An* 



PSA 



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1991 



VBAlMS—eonHnued, 

notationibns Vti Theodori NorlmbeTgen- 
sls : eui accessit Ecclesiastes Solomonis, 
eodem Genere Garminis redditiia. Load. 
1581, 16mo. 

EcphrasiB Paraphraseos Ckoi^ Bn- 
ehanani in Psalmos Davidia, ab Alexandro 
Julio Edinbnrgeno. Lond. 1020, 8vo. 6s. 
Edinb. 1689, 18mo. Soxbarghe, 28S9, 3& 

Pan^hraais poetica Psalmoran Davi- 
dia. Auctore Arturo lonstono Sooto. Ao- 
oesaerant ejusdem Gantiea Evangelica. 
Aberdoniffi, 1637, 12mo. A v&ry beauti- 
ful Latin Tersion of the Paalma, which 
occasioned a good deal of eontroversy 
respecting the compurative merita 6t 
Buchanan and Johnston. Roxbarghe, 
2828, 12s. Inglis, 834, 98. 6d. this 
version has been frequently reprinted. — 
Interpretatione, Argumentis, Notisque 
fllustrati. Lond. 1 741, 4to. An elegant edi> 
tion, pnbliahed by Wm. Benson, labob 
PAPBB.— Lond. 1741, Svo. Edited by Wm. 
Lauder. 

Psalms translated from the Armenian 
Language into Latin, by Dudley Loftus. 
Dublin, 1661, 8vo. See Wood's Athen. 
Oxoa by Dr. Bliss, pt iv. 429. 

Octnpla ; hoc est, octo Paraphrases po- 
etica Psalmi civ. Anthoribus totidem 
Scotia. Edinb. 1696. Roxburghe, 2865, 
7s. 6d. 

Psalmi Davidis quinqnaglnta prtores 
Versibus elegiacis Latine redditi. Inters 
prete J(ohanne) H(anway). Lond» 1723, 
4to.— Lond. 1726, 8to. Best edition. 

Gekman, Dutch, ob Flemish. 

Hondert Psalmen Daridl^^ke. in NedMV 
landschen dichte, door Ian Utenhove 
[with the Music], Lond. by Ian Daye, 
1661, 18mo. 

Psalmen Davidia, in Nederlandiacher 
sangB-ryme, door J. Utenhove, with the 
Muaic. Lond. J. Daye,1566,8vo. Heber, 
pt. vii. Us. 

De CL Psalmen Davids, net den 
Franchoysohen in Nederlantschen over- 
ghesett door Petrum DathenUm. Mitsga- 
ders den Christelicken Gateehiamo, Gere- 
monien en Oebeden. Tot Noorwits. Ghe- 
print by Anthoninm de Solemne, anno 
1568, 12mo. In proae and metre. A copy 
is in Trinity Ck>lL Lib., Dublin. See Got- 
ton'fl Typographical Oaz., art Nobwich. 

Fbbnoh. 
Meditaciona sur lea Sept Pseaulmea 
Penitenciaulx [William Caxton]. folio. 
Supposed to be one of Gaxton's earliest 
works, printed by him in the Low 
Countries, before 147A The type is the 
same as the French and English Becueil 
of the Histories of Troy, and the first 
edi tion of the Game of Chess. It consists 
«( 33 leaves, preceded by a prologue, 



eommencing, 'L. A vrave penitanoe est 
comme aucune eschielle,^&c See Archse- 
ologia, xxzi. pp. 412-424. A copy, con- 
sidered unique, is in the British Museum. 

Gablio. 
Synod of ArgyU^e Vernon. — An Geod 
Ghaogod do Shalmaibh Dhaibhidh, &c 

5 only the first fifty Psalmsl Glasgow, 
669. 12mo. 

Sailm Dhaibhidh, &c. (the entire ver- 
sion), Edin. 1694, 12mo.— Beprinted.Edinb. 
1702. Again 1715, and GUsgow, 1729, 
12mo.— Again 1746, 8mo. 

KirKs F0r«ion.— Psalma Dhaibhidh an 
meadrachd. &c. Translated by Mr. 
Richard Kirk, minister of Balguhidda. 
Edinb. 168^ 12mo. 

M'Farlan s. Smith's and others' amend- 
ed versiona, many editions. See Reid's 
Bibliotheca Scoto-Geltica, Glasg. 1832, 
Svo. 

ISDIAV ( AmBBICAB). 

The Massaohuset Psalter; or, the 
Psalms of David, with the Gospel of St. 
John. Indian and English (in columns). 
Boston, N. E., 1709, Svo. 

Spaktsh. 

EspeioFiel deVidas^qne contieneloa 
Paahnos de David, en verso. Obra Devota, 
util, y Deleytable compuesta por Daniel 
Israel Lopezhaguna. Lond. 5480, 4to. 
TwopkUes o/Hierogli/phica.yrith Sonnets in 
praise of the translation in English-Spa^ 
nish Acrostics, Anagrams. 
Wblsh. 

PsalnuB yBrenhinol BrophwydDafydh. 
Gann GaptenWilliam Middelton. Inverse. 
With three dedications by T. SaUsbury. 
Llunden, 1603, 4to. [the date at the end la 
1695.] Heber, pt ix. 3«, 168. Sotheby. 
Feb. 1861, 42. 68. Pickering, pt iL 21. 12a, 
—i^BGB PAPBB. Pickering, pt ii. 4/. 14s. 

PsalmflB, Ac. drwy waith Edmund Prys, 
Archdiacon Merionnydd. Llnnd. 1621, 4to. 
Lilly, 52. 66. Eond. 167^ Svo. 7s.— Kydy- 
chen, 1717, Svo. 

Casgliad o Psalman a Hymnan, &c. gan 
DanRees. Llanymddyfirf, 1887, Svo. 
Akolo-Saxob. 

Psaltemm Davidis Latino-Saxonicum 
vetus, a Johanne Spelmanno edi turn, 
e vetustissimo Exemplari MS. et cum 
tribus aliis oollatum. Lond. 1640, 4to. 
Heber, pt vii. 17s. Presentation copy, 

12.18. 

Libri Psalmorum versioantiqna Latina, 
cum Paraphrase Anglo-Saxonica e cod. 
MS. in bibl. leg. Paris, edidit B. Thorpe. 
Oxon. 1835, Svo. 

The Psalter, in Anglo-Saxon and early 
English. Lond. 1848-4, Svo. Vols. I and 
2. 16s. each voL See Su&tbss Socixtt, 
in Apfbhdis^ 



1992 



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PsAiiica — eoniifmed. 

EVOUSH. 

The Fraytfiil SaTinga of Davide in the 
Seven penytencyall Psalmes devyded in 
seven Sermons. By John Fisher, Bift- 
hop of Boehester. Lend, by B. Pynson, 
1606, 4to. A copy is in the Hnuterian 
Museum, (Hasgow.— Lond. by Wjrnken 
de Worde, 1606, 4to. TiUe bearing 
the royal porteullis between a dragon 
and a gieyhonnd; the text ending on 
foUo 146, with the printer's colophon; 
the leaves are not nnmbered. This edition 
may be distinguished from one in 1609 by 
a portcullis figured in the first initial 
letter F. Copies are in St. Paul's, St. 
John's College, Gamb., Chichester Cathe- 
dral, Earl Spencer, and, oir vkllum, in 
the Public Lib., Cambridge. For other 
editions, tee Fishbb, John, p. 199. These 
seven Psalms, translated ftxMu theYnlgate, 
yet not always agreeing with Bp. Fisher's 
version of them, are usually found in the 
Salisbury Primers. 

An edition of the Seven Penitential 
Psalms in the English metre of the fif- 
teenth century. &e Pbbct Sogibtt, No. 
82, in Appbkdiz. 

The Psalter of David, in Euglishe, 
purely and faithfully translated after the 
Texte of Feline (f e. Martin Bucer), every 
Psalme havynge his Argument before de- 
claring brefly Thentente and Substance of 
the whole Psalme. Argentine by Francis 
Foze, 1630, 16mo. Copies of this volume, 
consisting of 236 leaves, besides the table 
at the end, 8 pages, are in the British 
Museum and in the Public Library at 
Cambridge. See Lewis' History of the 
English Translations of the Bible, 86-7. 
Cotton's editions of the Bible, 3nd edition, 
p. 890.— An edition, n. p. or d. Edw. 
Vhitehurch (1640), 12mo. In the British 
Museum and St Paul's Lib. 

David's Psalter, diligenUy and faith- 
fully translated by Geoi^ Joye.with brief 
Arguments before every Psalme, declaring 
the effect thereof. (Antwerp by) Martyne 
Emperour, 1634, 16mo. A copy is in the 
Public Library at Cambridge. See Lewis' 
History, 87-8. Cotton's editions of the 
Bible, pp. 390-1. 

A Paraphrasis upon al the Psalmes of 
David, made by Joannes Campensis of 
Louvane, and translated out off Latyne 
into Englishe ; n. p. or printer's name, 
lft34, 16mo. Pickering, pt. ii. lOi. 88.— An 
edition to which is added the Book of 
Ecdesiastes ; n. p. or printer's name, 1636, 
16mo.— Lond. in the house of Tliomas 
Gybson, n.d. (1539), 12mo. Lea Wilson. 
Probably translated by Coverdale. See 
Cotton's edition of the Bible, 2nd edition, 
p. 136. 



PSA 

An Epitome of the Psalmee. 1689. 5m 

Capito, Wolfaugns. 

Ooostly Psalmes and spiritual Songes 
drawen out of the holy Scriptnre, fiMr the 
Comfort and Consolacyon of sneh as love 
to T^oyse in God and his Worde. Im- 
printed by me Johan Oowgh (1689), 4to. 
By Miles Coverdale. A copy, snppoeed 
unique, is in Queen's College library, 
Oxford. A lArticuter deseription of the 
book, and a specimen of the versification, 
will be found in Dr. Cotton's List of 
Edittona of the Bible and Parts thereof, 

H>. 66; 148 and 167. See Fox's Book of 
artyrs, first edition, where it occurs in 
a catalogue of prohibited books. The 
Psalms have been reprinted in Coverdale's 
Remains, 1846; 8ro. 

The Psalter or Boke of Psalmes both in 
Lat]m and Englyshe, wyth a Kalender 
and a Table. Bicardos Grafton exeudebat. 
1640, 8vo. The Psalter contains foLexxviil. 
On the back of the first titie is an alma, 
nack for 80 years, beginning 1641, then a 
kalendar. The second titie is before the 
English translation. A oopy is la tho 
Library of SL Paul's. 

Dauid's Harpe ful of moost delectable 
Armony newely strynged and set in Tnna 
by Theodore Basilic (Tho. Beacon). Lond. 
by J. Mayler for John Gowgh, 1642, 12mo. 
A copy is in the Public Library, Camb., 
and Lea Wilson.— Lond. by John Mayler 
for John Gough, 1543, 8vo. The whole 
C(Hitains sig. m, in eights. 

Psalmes or Prayers taken out of hotye 
Scripture. Lond. by Tho. Berthelet, 1544, 
12mo. A copy ok vklt^um in Exeter 
College.— Lond. by Tho. Berthelet, 1646, 
8vo. Contains L, in eights. These are 
not the psalms of David, but pious 
ejaculations in like manner.— Lond. Edw. 
Whytchurche, 1647, 8vo.— Lond. Tho. 
Berthelet, 1648, 8vo.— Lond. W. Copland. 
1650, 8vo.— Lond. Tho. Berthelet, n. d. 
8vo. Printed between 1664 and 1659, as 
in the ' Praier for the Quene' she is call- 
ed < Queen Marie the first.' Lond. W. 
Copland, 1669, 16mo. The volume con- 
tains XX Psalmes and three Prayers to 
O 8, with the Litany and Suffrages on 
eight leaves more.— Lond. John Waley, 
1559, 16mo.— Lond.W. Seres. 1659, 16mo. 
—Lond. H. Wykes, 1562, 16mo. 

The Psalter of David in English truly 
translated out of Latyn ; wherevnto is 
annexed in thende certayne godly Prayers 
comonly called Collettes. Lond. impr. by 
Ed. Whytchurehe (1547X 12mo, A copy 
of this edition of Martin Buoer's (?) 
is in the British Museum, and a particular 
description of the volume will be found in 
Dr. Cotton's Editions of the Bible, 2d edit. 



PSA 



PSA 



1993 



T&ALSSS— continued. 

The Psalter or Boke of the PsalmeR, 
whereunto is added the Letany and 
eertayne other devout Prayers ; set forth 
with the Kioges most gracious lycense 
Aano Domini MDXLyill. Mensis Julii 
at Lond. by me Roger Car for Anthoni 
Smyth. Thorpe, 1848, 35/. lis. 

Psalter, by John Day and William 
Seres. (1549.) In ' John Day's Descant on 
the Psalms,' 1620, mention is made of the 
English Psalter ; a translation set forth 
in K.Edward's time, ' printed by myFather 
and William Seres.' 

Certaine Psalmes chosen out of the 
Psalmes of Dauid commonly called vij 
Fenytentiall Psalmes, drawen into En- 
glishe Meter by Sir Thomas Wyatt, 
Knyght, wherennto is added a Prolog of 
the Ancthore before enery Psalme very 
pleasant and profettable to the godly 
Beader. Lond. by Thomas Baynald and 
John Harryngton, 1649, 8vo. Reprinted 
in the second volume of Chalmers' edition 
Of the Poets. 

The Psalter of Dauid nevely translated 
into Englvsh Metre ; whereunto is added 
a Note of four Partes, wyth other Thynges 
as shall appeare in the Epistle to the 
Beader. Translated and imprinted by 
Bobert Crowley, 1549, 4to. The title in 
red and black. Heber, pt. viii. 2421, 
6L 12s. 6d. See Dibdin's Typ. Ant Iv. p. 
827. Cotton's List, &c. p. 160. Lea 
Wilson. 

Abchbishop Chakmkb's Vbbsiok. 

The Psalter, or Psalmes of David 
after the translacion of the Great Bible, 
printed as it shall be song in churches 
Lond. by Richard Grafton, 1548, 4to. 
Title within a border: reverse blank: 
Almanac in black and red: table of 
the Psalms 6 pages. Te Deum and 
other hymns 6 pages: The TextAii.— 
Ss V. On the reverse the printer's colo- 
phon, and on the next his device. On the 
reverse of K iv. a line has been mnitted, 
and is supplied on a pasted slip ; on F F i. 
fonr verses are repeated from the previous 
page, t A full page contains 25, and some- 
tiroes 26 lines. Lea Wilson. 

The Psalter, &c. after the Great Bible. 
Lond. by Ed. Whitcharche. 1549, 4to. 
Title, the reverse blank, the Text A ii.— 
C v., Te Deum vi., the Latany and Suf. 
frages, Table of the psalms 2 pages, the 
colophon. The whole book is in bla.ck 
liETTBU ; the type of the text is very large. 
A full page contains 25 lines. A copy is 
in the library of Emmanuel College, 
Cambridge.— Lond. by Humphry Powell 
for Edw. Whitchurche, n. d. (1549), 4to. 
A copy is in Emmanuel College, Cam- 
bridge. 

The Psalter or Psalmes of Dauid after , 
the Tranlacion of the great Bible, 



poynted as it shall be songe in Churches* 
Canterbury, by John Mychell, 1549, 4to. 
Prefixed is a kalendar : and annexed, Te 
Deum, Benedicite, The Song of Zacharie, 
Song of Mary, Symeon, Quicnnque ; vult. 
The Letany and Suffrages, and a table of 
the Psalms, &e. A copy is in the Earl 
Spencer's collection. 

Worcester by Jhon Oswen, 1649, 4to. 
A copy is in the library of King George 
in. now in the British Museum. It con- 
tains A— P 7, not inncluding title, &c. 9 
leaves, in all 128 leaves. 

Canterbury, by John Mychell, 1560, 
4to. 

London, by Edward Whytchurche, 
1652, 4to. A— K 4, in eights, then A a. 
8 leaves. At the end of the volume are 
• Certain godly Prayers, to be vsed for 
sondrye Purposes,' by Ed. Whitchurch, 
1554, 4to.— 155a 16mo. White Knights, 
3408, morocco, 21 12s. 6d. Lond. (Grafton) 
1663, 12mo. A ii. to Q in eights. Lea Wil- 
son. 

With certayne Addicions of Collec- 
tes, iec. Lond, by William Seres, 1560^ 
4to. J in fours, besides title, and al- 
manack for 22 years, ' the order how the 
psalter is appointed to be read,' ' a table 
for the order of the psalmes,' and a ka- 
lendar.'— Lond. Richard Jugge. 1660, 4to. 
—Lond. by Richard Jugge and John 
Cawood, 1560, 4to. Printed by assign- 
ment from Will. Seres, who had an exrlu- 
sive privilege for printing the Psalter. 
— Lond. by Richard Jugge and Jolm 
Cawood, Anno 1564, folio. A— H, in 
eights, I and K, in sixes.— 1565, 4to, Lea 
Wilson.— Lond. by W. Seres, 1665, 16mo. 
Duke of Sussex, 20Z. 10s. Pickering, pt, 
ii. 20Z. 15s. — Lond. by W. Seres, 1667, 
4to. — Again, 1569, 4to. — Lond. R. 
Jugge and J. Cawood, 1570, 4to. Lea 
Wilson. — 1670, 16mo. the Bodleian Li- 
brary.— 1671, 4to.— 1671,32mo. Pickering, 
pt. ii. 5/.- Lond. W. Seres, 1571, 16nio.— 
Lond. R. Jugge, 1572, 4to.— 1572, 12n>o. 
Pickering, pt. ii. Si —Lond. by Daye, 
1673, 4to.— Lond. W. Seres, 1574, 4to.— 
Lond. by Richard lugge, 1676, 82mo. A — 
O, in eights. The date is on the title- 
page.— Lond. R. Jugge, 1676, 4 to. and 8vo. 
— Newlie printed in a smal and portable 
volume or manual, H. Denham, 1581 
48mo. Pickering, pt. ii. (imperf.), It 18s' 
—Lond, by H. Denham. 1688, 4to.— l.ond* 
by J. Daye, 1584, 4to.— Lond. by H. DenI 
ham, 1586, 4to.- Lond. by the Deputies of 
Chr. Barker, 1592, folio, attached to the 
Prayer Book.— Lond. by John Windet, 
1593. 12ino. Heber, pt. iv. 168.— Lond. J. 
Daye, 1594, 4to.— Lond. by the Deputies 
of 'Chr. Barker, 1596, 8vo.— Lond. by the 
Deputies of Chr. Barker, 4to. — Lond. 
Rob Barker, 1600, folio.— Lond. for the 
Company, 1606, 32mo.— Lond. R. Barker, 



1994 



PBJl 



VsASMS^eonlinued. 
161S, 4to. — ^Lond. for the Gompaoy, 1615, 
4to.— Lond. 1616, 12mo.— Load. B. Norton 
and J. Bill, 1627, 4to.— Lond. R. Barker, 
1684, foUo. Pickering, pt il. 16«.— Lond. 
by R. Barker, and by the Assignee of J. 
Bill. 1686. folio. Thie has Prayen on 
10 leaves. 

Btbbxhold'b avd Hopkivs' Ybbsiov. 

Certayne Pealmee choeen ont of the 
Paalter of David, and drawen into En< 
glishe Metre by Thomas Stebnhou>, 
Orome of ye Kynges Maiestiee Robes. 
Lond. Edvardns Whitehorehe (1548, or 
1648). 16mo. ' Firtt edition of Stemhold'e 
version.' I>edieated to K. Edw. VI. Con. 
tains D in eights, D 7 containing a eat, 
D 8 blank. This edition was donbtless 
prior to that of 1649, as it contains only 
19 psalms, viz. the first five, 20,26, 27.29, 
32, 88^ 41, 49, 78. 78, 103, 120. 122; 188. 
Bindley, pt iU. 1076, 61. 16s. 6d.— Another 
edition, with the same imprint and with- 
out date, sm. 8vo. A to D 6 in eights. 

All snch Psalmes of David as Thomas 
Stemehold late groome of ye Klnges 
Maiesties Robes didde in his lifetime 
draw into English metre. Newly emprint- 
ed by Edward Whitchurche, Cnm privile- 
fdo ad iropremendum solum, 1649, 12mo. 
J'irst edition of Stebkhou) and Hopkiks 
combined. Herbert andDibdin state thatit 
contains 61 Psalms, but this is a mistake ; 
there are 37 bv Stemhold, and 7 by Hop- 
kins. Title, the reverse blank, preface to 
Edward YI. 4 pages. The psalms of 
Btemhold commence on A iiii, and end on 
the recto ofC U, with the words 'Finis. 
Here end the psalmes drawen into En- 
glisshe metre by Mr. Sternholde.' On the 
reverse is a preface by John Hopkins. 
6 iii to H iii. On the reverse of which, 
* Finis, Imprinted at London by Edwards 
Whitchurch, the xziiii day of December, 
Anko Domiki 1649. Then a leaf with a 
woodcut of a church. Copies in the Bri- 
tish Masenm and Public Library, Cam- 
bridge. 

SMond edition. Lond. by the Widowe 
of Jhon Harrington, 1650. 

Loud, by Edward Whitchnrehe, 1661, 
16mo. G, in eights. A copy, wanting 
the title-page, is in the Bodleian Lib. See 
Brydges* Censura Literaria, vol. i., and 
Cotton's Editions of the Bible. 897.— An. 
other edition (1661) nearly similar, im- 
perfect, is in the Bodleian Lib. 

Lond. by Edward Whitchurch, 1661, 
16mo. Heber,pt.iv. 16s.— Lond. by Ed- 
ward Whitchurche, the date 1561 on the 
last page. 1561. 16mo. Title within a 
compartment, having at the bottom 
Whitchurch's cipher, the signatures A to 
H 4 in eights. The following Psalms 
were added to this edition by Hopkins, 



PSA 

the 80, 88, 42, 62. 79, 82 and 146. A 
copy, imperfect, is in the Library of 
Emmanuel College.— An edition, sikme 
contents as the last. Lond. by Jhon 
KyngstoD and Henry Sutton, 1668, 12mo. 
A to H 2 in eights. 

The Psalmes of David, &c. Newly set 
fourth and allowed according to the Order 
appointed in the Quenes Majesties In- 
J unctions, n. p. or printer's name, 1560^ 
16mo. A copy, imperfect, is in the Lib. of 
Christ Church, Oxford.— Fours score and 
seven Psalms of Dauid in English Metre 
by Thomas Stemeholde and others; 
whereunto are added, the Songs of Si- 
meon, the ten Commandments and the 
Lord's Prayor. Geneva, by Zacharie Da- 
rand, 1661, 82mo. 164 leaves. Bindley, pt. 
ii. 2418, 62. 7s. 6d. Resold, Heber, pt. iv. 
2116,82.28. A copy is in St. Paul's. See 
Brydges' Censura Literaria. 

The Whole Booke of Psalmes collected 
into English metre by T. Stemhold, J. 
Hopkins, and others, with apt notes to sing 
them wiUiaL Lond. by John Daye, 1562, 
4to. The/rs< collected edition of an the 
Aoftds. See Cotton's Editions, p. 146. 

The Whole Boke of Psalmes collected 
into English Metre by Thomas Stem- 
hold, J. Hopkins, and others, with apt 
notes to singe them withal. Lond. by 
John Daye, 1668, 4to. Lea Wilson deno- 
minates this the first collected edition, 
p. 231 ; but from the tiUe given to the 
former, and the note of Dr. Cotton, that 
of 1662 seems to have been the first. 

First Parte of the Psalmes collected 
into English Meter by Thomas Stern- 
holde. Imprinted by John Day, 1564,12mo. 
Bindley, pt. ii. 2256, 72. 178. 6d. (Puttick, 
May 1861, 128. 

Lond. John Daye, 1665, folio, with apt 
notes which may be song to al musical 
instramentes. King's Lib. B. M.— Lond. 
J. Daye, 1666, 4to. with music in 4 parts. 
Heber, pt iv. 2256, 72. 10s.— Lond. John 
Daye, 1667, fol. Heber, pt iv. 2684, 
22.1s.— Lond. J. Daye, 1674. 4to.— 1575, 
fol.— 1676, fol. and 4to.— 1577, 4to. and 
12mo.— 1678, 4to. larob papbb. Pick- 
ering, pt It. 17s.— 1580, 4to. and^oL— 
Lond. J. Daye, 1681, 4to. — J. Daye, 
1581, 8vo. Gardner, 22. 14b.— 1682. ISmo. 
BeantiM little book. For description ses 
Cotton's Editions, p. 162.— 1582, 4to.- 
1683, 4to. and fol.— John Day, 1584. 4to. 
Heber, pt. iii. 82. 18s.— 1584, 4to. a dififer- 
ent impression.— 1684, 12mo. Assignees of 
R. Daye, 1686, 4to. Pickering, pt. ii. lis. 
—1886, folio.— Lond. by John Wolfe, for 
the assignees of R. Daye, 1586, 18mo. 4to. 
andfolio.— J. Wolfe for Richard Daye,1687, 
4to. and 8vo.— Lond. H. Denham, for the 
Assignees of R. Day, 1588, 12mo.— By J. 
Wolfe, for the Assignees of R. Day, 1590. 
4to.— Printed by John Legate, printer to 



IPSA. 



PSA. 



1995 



VBAlMA-^-eoniintied, 

the UDiveraitie of Cambridge, 1690, 18mo. 
^Lond. by John Wolfo, 1591, 4to. and 
12ino.— Lond.John Windet, for the As- 
Hignees of EL Day, 1601, folio and 4to.— 
Lond. JohnWindet, 1692. folio and 4ta 
— Lond. John Windet, 1693, 18mo.— Lond. 
John Daye, 1684, 4to.— Lond. J. Windet, 
1594,4to. Heber, pUi. 1Z.1B.— Lond. J.Wln- 
det, 1694, 12mo.— Lond. J. Windet, 1695, 
folio, 4to. and 12mo.— Lond. J. Windet, 
for the Assignees of R. Day, 1697, folio.— 
1597, 48mo. Pickering, pt. ii. 51. 10s.— 
1608, folio, 4to. and 18ma— J. Windet, 
1699, folio and 8vo.— 1601, 12mo.— 1602, 
4to. and Sto.— Edinb. by Robert Char- 
teria, 1608, 18mo. 

The Psalms, &c. with the prose In the 
margin. Lond. for the Companie of Sta. 
tioners, 1604, folio and 8vo.— With the 
prose. Lond. Rob. Barker, 1605, 4to.— For 
the Comp. of Stationers. 1605. 8to. and 
12mo.— 1606. folio and 4to.— The Psalms 
in Metre (Stemhold. Sec.) with the tunes, 
a new preface, ana an introduction to 
learn to sing. Lond. for the Company of 
Stationers, 1607. For the peculiarities of 
this edition sea Hawkins' Hist, of Music, 
iii. 600; but the sixe is not mentioned. 
—With the tunes. Lond. for the Com- 
pany, 1607, folio and 4to.— For the Comp. 
1607, 8vo.— 1608, 4to. and 12mo.— 1609, 
folio, 4to. and 8to.— 1610, 4to. and 18mo. 
— 1611, 8to. — Psalms, &c. with their 
wonted tunes, in 4 parts, by ten sundry 
authors. 1611, 8to— Psalms, Sec. with 
the prose (Generan), for the Company 
of Stationers, 1612, 16mo. — With the 
prose in the margin. 1613, small 8vo.— 
Psalms in metre. For the Company, 1614, 
folio and 4to.— 1616, folio, 4to. 8vo. and 
16mo.— 1616, 4to. 8vo. 4Smo.— 1617, folio, 
4to. 12mo«— Psalms, Ac. with the prose 
(Qenevan). For the Company of Sto- 
tioners 1617, 16mo. 2 editions.— Psalms,^ 
&c. For the Company, 1618, 4to, 8vo. 82mo. 
—1610. foUo,4to. 8vo. 12mo.— Psalms, &c 
with the prose (Genevan) For the Com- 
pany, 1619, lemo.— 1620, folio, 4to. 8vo.— 
1621, 12mo,— 1622, 12mo.— 1623, foUo, 4to. 
16mo.— Camb. by Cantrell Legge, 1623, 
8vo.— Lond. for the Company of Sationers, 
1638, 8vo.— 1639, 4to.-Lond. imp. by R.. 
Y. for the Company of Stationers, 1640, 
8vo.— Lond. imp, by L L. for the same. 
1640, 8yo.— 1661, sm. Svo.— Dublin, by 
John Crook, 1661, 4to. The first Irish 
impression of this version.— Hepstintall, 
1704, 8vo.— For the Compsny of Stationers, 
1729, Svo. Editionstoo numerous to specify. 

Numerous other editions of Stemhold 
and Hopkins' version of the Psalms are 
mentioned in Dr. Cotton's List of Edi- 
tions of the Bible and Parts thereof. The 
modem editions of Sternhold's version 
Itaye suffered considerable alteration. The 



language U modernized without being 
improved, and the translation varied 
without approaching nearer to the ori- 
ginal. Soon after the appearance of the 
Psalms by Brady and Tate, in 1695, this 
version was altered into the form and lan- 
guage into which it is printed to this 
day. Observations upon the metrical 
Versions of the Psalms have been pub* 
lished by the Rev. H. J. Todd. Lond. 
1822, Svo. 

PsAiJcs.— A Defence of the Book of 
Psalms, collected into English Metre by 
Thomas Stemhold, John Hopkins, and 
others, with Critical Observations on the 
late New Version compared with the Old. 
Lond. 1710, 24mo. 

Gknbtak Editions of Stemhold and Bop- 
Tamf Vertion. 

One and Fiftie Psalms of David in 
English metre, whereof 87 were made by 
T. Stemhold, and the rest by others. 
With the Mustek, n. d. 12mo. With 
the Forme of Prayers, &c. used in the 
Englishe Congregation at Geneva, and 
John Calvin's Catechism. Geneva, by 
John Crespiq, 1666, 16mo. in 1 vol. 
FiEST EDITION of Stcmhold and Hopkins' 
version printed at Geneva. Heber, pt. iz. 
81. 12s. A copy is in the Bodleian Library. 

Geneva, by JohnCrespin, 1669, 4to. Bod- 
leian. 

The Qenevan version. Lond. John 
Daye, 1669, 4to.— Lond. Chr. Barker, 1576, 
16mo. Balliol Coll. 

With brief and apt. Annotations in the 
margin. Lond. H. Denham, 1578, 16mo. 
Dedicated to the Queen, from Geneva, this 
10 of Febree, 1559. Pickering, pt. il. 
IL 14s. 

The Psalms with the prose (Genevan 
Version), for the use of the English church 
at Middleburg. Middleburg, by R. Schil- 
ders, 1599, IBmo. Pickering, pt. ii. 17s. 

Psalmes, &c., the prose Geneyan, the 
verse Stemhold. Lond. by £. S. for the 
assignees of W. Seres and R. Day, 1603, 
16mo. 

Psalms, Prose (Genevan) and Metre. 
1612, Svo. Pickering, pt. ii. 21. Is. 

Psalmes, prose (Genevan) and metre, 
1617, 16mo. Pickering, pt. U. 7s.— 1619, 
16mo. Pickering, 9s. 

ScomsH Vbbsiovs. 

The Psalmes of David in metre, with 
the Forme of Prayers, &c Edinb. by Ro- 
bert Lekprevick, 1664, 12mo. This is the 
earliest edition of the Psalms printed /or 
the use of the Kirk of Scotland which I 
have been able to meet with. Dr. Cotton's 
Editions of the Bible, 2nd edition, p. 146. 
Copies are in C. C. Coll. Oxford, and St. 
John's Coll. Cambridge. 

The Psalms of David, &o. Edinb, by 
Robert Lekprevick, 1665, sm. Svo. See 
HsBBBftT's Ames, p. 1488. 



1996 



PSA 



FsklMS— continued. 
A Psalme Buik. Edinb. by Thomas 
BMsandine, 1568. At ' the end whereof 
was printed ane lewd song, called Wel- 
come Fortunes.' The printer was ordered 
to call In the book and ' expunge the lewd 
eong.' See Ames* Typog. Antiq. bv Her- 
bert, pt iii. 148L 

TheCL. Psalmes of David in English 
Metre, with the Forme of Prayers, and 
Ministratitm of the Sacraments, &c. used 
in the Church of Scotland. Whereunto 
besydes that was in the former Bookes 
are also added snndrie other Prayers, 
with a new and exact Kalendar for xvi 
Years next to come. Edinb. bv Thomas 
Bassandine, 1675. (Compiled by Robert 
Pont), 8ro. Eleven preliminary leaves, 
pp. 1—606, and table, 3 pages. A copy 
of this book was in the collection of Mr. 
George Chalmers. 

Edinb. be Henrie Charteris, 1694. 8vo. 
This edition contains ' the Catechisme 
of M. lohn Caluine.' Bibl. Anglo>Poet. 
660, imperfect, 2J. 12s, 6d.— Lond. by T. 
Vautrollier, 1687, 12mo. Lea Wilson. , 
The Psalms in Meter, &c., with tunes. 
Middelbnrgh by R. Schilders, Printer to 
the States of Zealand, 1584, 12mo. The 
Liturgy of Knox, with Kalendar prefixed. 
Pickering, pt. ii. 102. 

The Psalmes in Metre, Ac. for the Kirk 
of Scotland. Edinb. by Charteris, 1596, 
12mo.— With divers notes and tunes 
augmented to them. Middleburg, by Rich, 
Schilders, 1596. 12mo. 

The CL Psalms of David, in meeter; 
with the Forms of Prayer of the Kirk of 
Scotland. Edinb. be Robert Smyth, 1599, 
12mo. British Museum. 

Psalms in Prone and Metre. Dort, by 
Abraham Canin, at the expenses of 
Henrie Charteris and Andrew Hart 1601, 
16mo. Pickering, pt. ii. 42. 18s. 

The Psalmes of David in metre, with 
diverse notes and tunes augmented to 
them. Dort. by Isaac Canin, 1601, 12mo. 
I^a Wilson. 

Psalmes of David in Meeter, with divers 
Notes and Tunes augmented to them, also 
with the Prose on the Margen. Middle- 
burgh, by R. Schilders, 1602, 12mo. Wil- 
liams, 1470, morocco, 42. 4s. Pickering, 
pt. ii. 9/. 17s. 6d. 

The Psalms of David in Metre. Edinb. 
1603, 24mo. Gordonstoun, 1723, impei^ 
feet, 88. 

The Psalms in metre, as allowed by 
Kirk of Scotland. Edinb. by the heirs 
and successors of Andr. Anderson, 1608, 
24mo.— Edinb. 1609, 4to.— With the Ge- 
nevan Prose and Knox's Liturgy. Edinb. 
byAndro Hart, 1611, 8vo. Roxburghe, 
78, 12. lOs. Pickering, pt. ii. 32. 78. 

The Psalms in metre, &c. Edinb. Andro 
Hart, 1614, 8vo. 



PSA 

The CL Psalmes of David in prose and 
meeter, with the tones, to which is added 
Knox's Liturgy, &c. also the Song of 
Moses. Edinb. by Andro Hart, 1615, 8vo. 
Pickering, pt. ii. 9/. 158. Heber, pt v. 
12. Is. 

The CL Psalmes of David, in Scottish 
meter. Edinb. by Andro Hart, 1616, 4to. 
The Psalms in Prose and Metre, and 
Forme of Discipline and Prayers, accord- 
ing to the Church of Scotland. Edinb. A. 
Hart, 1622, 8vo. 

The Psalmes of David in Meter, accord- 
ing as they are sung in the Church of 
Scotland. Aberdeeoe, Ed. Raban, 1629, 
16mo. Gordonstoun, 1724, 12.108. Inglis. 
1245, lis. 

Psalmes prese and metre, with the 
Liturgy. Aberdene, 1629, 16mo. Picker- 
ing, pt ii. 12. lis.— Editions of the same, 
Edinb. 1630, 16mo.— 1631, 16mo. 

The Psalms of David, in Prose and 
Metre ; the Psalms in Prese being of the 
last translation, with Knox's Liturgy. 
Aberd. 1633, 8vo. Bindley, pt ii. 2412, 
1/. Is. 

Psalmes of David, in Prose and Meeter, 
with their whole Tunes in foure or more 
Parts, and some Psalmes in Reports, 
whereunto is added many godly Prayers 
and an exact Kalendar. Edinb. 1686, Svo. 
Sir M. M. Sykes, pt iii. 52, 12.5s. Boe- 
well, 2271, 38. 

The CL. Psalmes of David. Edinb. 
1640, 16mo. pp. 496. Bibl. Anglo-Poet 
551. 42. 48. 

The Psalms in Metre, newly translated. 
Allowed by the Kirk of Scotland. Edinb. 
by Evan Tyler, 1650, 12mo. Reprinted 
many times under the same date in vari- 
ous sizes and subsequent editions too 
numerous to specify. Fibst bditiok of 
the Authorized Scottish Version, displac- 
ing by an order of the General Assembly, 
the old version, printed in 1565 by Lek- 
previk. See D. Laing's Notices of the 
Metrical Scottish Versions [from fh& Ap- 
pendix to Baillie's Letters and Jonmalsj. 
See Psalms of David, translated by King 
James, jMw< (1634). 



Psalms (various versions). 

Certa3me Psalms chosen out of the 
Psalter of David, and drawen furth into 
English Meter by William Hunnis. Lond. 
by the Wydow of John Herforde, 1560, 
12mo, A copy is in the Public Library, 
Camb. See Hunnts, William, p. 1142. 

Certayne Psalmes select out of the 
Psalter of Dauid, and drawen into En- 
glyshe Metre, with Notes to euery Psalme 
in iiij Parts to synge by F(rancis) S(eager). 
Lond. by Wyllyam Seres, 1553, 16mo. A 
— G in eights, with Dedication in verse, 
to the ryght honorable lorde Russell, 4 
pages. At the end of the volume 'is « 



PSA 

PSAIMS— continued. 
Description of the lyfe of man, the 
'Worlde and the Vanitiefl tbei-eof, in 84 
▼orses of 4 lines. ' Finis, q. F. 8.* Sir 
M. M. Sykes, pt iii. 61, date 1551? 82. lis. 
Heber, pt. iv. 2/. 8s. 

The "Whole Psalter, translated into En- 
glish Metre (by Matthew Parker, Arch- 
bishop of Cauterbury), which contayneth 
an hundreth and fifty Psaltnes, ends on 
p. 146, Finis ; the Second Quinquagene, 
pp. 147 to 280; the Third Qui°<iu&gen6- 
pp. 281 to 424. Lond. by John Daye (n. d.), 
4to. Composed about 1557, but priuted 
About 1660. The First Quinquagene. Sir 
M. M.Syke8,pt.ii.759,mor.li;. lis. Com- 
plete, Bindley, ptiii. 1167, mor., IIL 17s. 
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 584, 15Z. 158. Gardner, 
fine copy, morocco, 402. 10s. Bright, very 
fine, in old blue morocco, 40/. lOs. A 
particular description of the volume, 
and a specimen of the versification, 
will be found in Dr. Cotton's List of the 
various editions of the Bible and Parts 
thereof, pp. 57, 146, 161. In his 2nd edi- 
tion. Dr. Cotton places this Psalter under 
the date 1660. See Strype's Life of Parker, 
Warton's History of English Poetiy, 
Ames' Typog. Antiq. by Dibdin, and 
Bridges' Restituta. 

A portion of this Psalter was reprinted 
with No. 1 of the ' Clerical and Scholasti- 
eal Note Book.' Aylott and Jones, Mar. 1, 
1851. 

The Book of Psalms and godly Prayers. 
Geneva, by Rowland Hall, 1559, Svo. 

The whole Psalmes in four Parts 
which may be song to all musical Instru- 
ments, set forth for the Increase of Ver- 
tue and Abolishing of other vaine and 
trifling Ballades. Lond. by John Daye, 
1563, 4to. or rather oblong Svo. Perry, 
152. Sotheby's, June, 1856, 212. 10s.— 
Again by John Daye, 1565. 4to. Heber, 
pt. iv. 72. 10s. A copy (containing 62 
Psalms) is in Brasen Nose College Lib. 
Oxford. 

The whole Booke of Psalms. Lend. 
Seres, 1567, 4to. 

A Booke of very Godly Psalmes and 
Prayers [by Roger Edwardes]. Loud. W. 
Grif&ths. 1570, 16mo. Dedicated to Lady 
Letice, Viscountess of Hereford. 

The Psalter. Lond. by R. Wolfe, 1571, 
16mo. 

The Psalmes of Dauid and others, with 
M. John Caluin'B Commentaries (by Ar- 
thur Golding). Anno Do. udlxxi. Lond. 
by Tho. East and H. Middleton, 4to. 
lOs. 6d. See Lewis' History, 268-4.— 
Lond. 1676, 4to. 

Psalmii, Hymns, &c. 1674. See Tt»- 
WHiT, Lady Elizabeth. 

Certaine devout and godly petitions, 
commonly called Jesus Psalter j with the 



PSA 1997 

I golden Litany, &o. Antw. 1676, Svo.— 
n.p. 1588,8vo. 

The Psalmes of Dauid in English Me* 
ter, with Notes of foure Partes set uuio 
them, by Gulielmo Daman, for John Bull, 
for the Use of the godly Christians for 
recreating themselves, instede of I'onde 
and unseemely Ballades. Contratenor. 
Lond. John Daye, 1579, long Svo. (4t(i ?) 
Contains 80 pages. Heber. pt. ii. 4904, 
1/. 18s.— Lond. John Daye, 1683, 4to. 

A Golden Chaine, &c.ie79. See Rogbbs, 
Thomas. 

The Psaulmes of Dauid truly opened 
and explained by Paraphrasi8,&c. Trans- 
lated from the Latin of Th. Beza. by 
Antli. Gilbie, and by him newlie purged 
from sundrie Faultes escaped in the &rtit 
Print, &c. Lond. by H. Denham, 1681, 
24mo. 10s. The whole by signatures. Q ii. 
in twelves. Dedicated ' To Ladie Katlm.. 
rine, Countesse of Huntingdon.' — 1590, 
24mo. 

Part of the Harmony of King David's 
Harp, conteining the first xxi Psalmes, 
briefly and learnedly expounded by the 
Reu. D. Victorinus Strigeliua, Professor 
of Diuiuitie in the Vniversitie of Lypsia 
in Germany. Newly translated into En- 
glish bv Rich. Robinson. Lond. by lohn 
Wolfe, 1582, 4to. 180 leaves, IZ. Is.— Part 
2, containing 23 Psalms, translated by 
Richard Robinson. Lond. for Abr. Kit- 
son, 1693, 4to.- Psalms LXII to LXVII, 
Lond. Valentine Simmes, 1596, 4to. See 
Ames' Typog. Antiq. by Herbert, pt. ii. 
1171. Other portions of the Psalms by 
R. Robinson have been published. 

The Psalmes in Music of five and six 
Partes, made by John Cosyn. Lond. by 
John Wolfe, 1586, Svo. 

Certaine Psalms of David, in English 
Hexameters. In the ' Countesse of Pem- 
broke's Emanuel,' 1591, 4to. See Fbauvce, 
Abraham. 

The former booke of the Music of Mr. 
William Damon, late of her Majesties 
Musicians, conteyulng all the tunes of 
David's Psalmes as they are ordinarily 
Boung in the church, in 4 parts. Pub- 
lished for the recreation of such as de- 
li ghte in musicke, by W. Swayne, Gent. 
Printed for T. Est, the assigne of W. 
Byrd, 1591, 4to. 

The whole Booke of Psalmes, with their 
wonted Tune, as they are song in 
Churches, composed into foure Parts. 
Lond. by Thomas Est, 1692, Svo. 11. Is. 
Reprinted in folio by the Musical Anti- 
quarian Society, &c. Compiled by X. 
sondry authors.- Lond. by Thomas Est, 
the Assigne of William Byrd, 1594, Svo. 
In this edition the psalm-tunes varj 
much. Bindley, pt. ii. 24SS, 78. 6d. Sm 
Barney's History of Music. 

6 ML 



1998 



P8A 



Fbaucs — eontMMed. 

The Psalter. Lond. by the Deputies of 
Cbr. Barker, 1604, folio. 

The Pttlmea of Darid In Metre, the 
plaine Song beelng the common Tunne to 
be sung and plaide vpon the Lute, &c. bj 
Kiebard Allison. Lond. 1609, folio. De- 
dicated to the Conntess of Wanriek. 8te 
hnrmfa History of Mnale. 

The seven penitential Psafana in Terse 
)V(eni( _ 

title and dedication. IJoydd'a sale, in 



by K(obert) vfersteganX n.p. or n. 1601, 
8ro. It eontates 115 pages, beaides the 



1819, 81 gnineas. A copy ia in the Bod- 
leian Lib. 

The whole Book of Plulma(in metre), 
with their wonted tnnea, Ae. Compiled 
by X. sundry authors. Lond. Thoa. Este 
for the Company, 1604, ISmo. 

TheMindes Melodie, containing eertaine 
Paalmea of the kinglle Propbete David, 
applyed to a new pleasant Tnne, verie 
comforUble to everie one that is rightlie 
acquainted therewith. Edinb. be Robert 
Charteria, 1606, sm. 8to. sixteen leavea. 
Thia aelection consists of Psalmes 1, 4, 6, 
8^ 16, 19, 28, 48, 67. 91. 101, 117. lil, 136. 
and 128, with the Song of Simeon and 
Gloria Patria. These are by Alexander 
Montgomery. Dr. Cotton. BibL Aniglo- 
Poet. 476, 71. 78. 

The Psalms in Prose and Metre by 
H(enry) A(inaworth). Amsterdam, by 
GUes Thorp, 1612, 4to. It contains tiUe ; 
preface, 2 pages; text, p. 1-832; tables, 
Ac. p. 848-84a Nassau, pt. ii. 819, Ss.— 
1617, 4to.— 1618, 4to.— Lond. 1680, folio.— 
Amst 1644, Svo. Boewell,2286,4s.— Amst. 
printed for C. P. 1644, 18mo, See Aurs- 
WORTH. Henry. 

The Psalms in Metre by William 
Johnson. Amst. 1618, 8to. 

Fiffci select Psalms, paraphrastically 
turned into English Verse (by Sir Edwin 
Sandys) and by Robert Taylonr set to be 
flung in fire Parts. Lond. 1610; 4to. 
12. lis. 6d. Sotheby, 1860 (Utle mounted), 
12. 6s. See Wood's Athen. Oxon. by Dr. 
Bliss, ii. 474. 

David's Mustek; or Psalmes of David 
that Boyall Prophet vnfolded Logically 
by R. B. and R. A ., PreaeberB in Bomerset- 
ahiro. Lond. 1616, 4to. 

Al the Psalmes of David, with eertaine 
Songes and Canticles of Moses, Deborah, 
Isaiah, Hezekiah, and others not formerly 
<ixtant for Song and many of the Psalms 
daylv omitted, and not Song at all, because 
of their difficult tunes, now faithfully 
reduced into easie meeter by Henry Dod, 
of Cheshire, n. p. or name, 1620, 18mo. 
Feriy, pt. i. 12. 6a. Pickering, pt ii. 
12. 16ii. At the end is an act for enjoining 
a public thanksgiving on the fifth of 
Hovember, * composed into easie meter, a 



PBA 

Mog meete Ibr yong and eld.* This ^e^ 
together with Psalm xiz., is reprinted ia 
Cotton's List of Editions of the Bible. 
* The book is evidently printed abroad, 
and is fiill of ^pographical enon/—Lea 
WUmm. According to the preface, a ftomer 
edition waa published in 1008. 

Psalms and Hymns, with the Mnide in 
iv. Parte by Tho. Ravtnseroft. Lend. 
1021, 8vo. Bindley,. ptiU. 78,108. Nassau, 
pt. U. IdO. 128. Sir M. M. Sykea, pt. iii. 
611, 11. Ids. Pickering, pt ii. 11. 4s^ 
1638, 8vo. Among these Psahn-tunes are 
some with the name of John Milton, the 
poet's father. The work contains a melody 
for every one of the hundred and fifty 
psalms, many of them by the editor 
himself, of which a considerable number 
is still in use. Bee Barney's History of 
Music. 

The Psalter of Jesus, containinge very 
devoute and godly petitions. Doway, 
1022, 12mo. Bright, 1{. 7s. 

Certaine Psalmes (vis. i. zii. xe. cIt. 
exxvi. cxlx.) in Verse, bv Franeia, Lord 
Verulam. Lond. 1626v 4to. Pidtering, 
Herbert's oopy with autogxapb and verses 
'To the Author,' lU 

One and Forty Divine Odes Englished, 
set to King David's Princely Harpe by 
B. P. L. Printed by M. F., 1627, 12mo. 
The book has a second title immediately 
following the fint, vis., * An Assay, or 
Buchanan, his Paraphrase on the first 
twentie Psalms of David, tnnBUted/&c. 
Heber, pt. iv. 12. Os. 

The Psalmes of King David, translated 
by KiHe Jambs [with the prope of the 
royal venion in the margin]. No imprint 
or date [1681], 8vo. pp. 8». The titie 
contains an engraving by Marshall, David 
and James holding up 'The Psalms of 
King David.' Preceding the fint page is 
also a print of the Royal Arms by Mar- 
shall, under which is the imprimatvar of 
Charles R. A copy is in Sion College.— 
Oxford, printed by WHUamTurner, printer 
to the ftuDOUS University, 1631, 12mo. 
pp. 820, with the same engravings as the 
former. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 806, 12. 158. 
Bindley, pt. iL 24S9, 12. Is. Sir M. M. 
Sykes, pt. ii. 41, morocco, 11.4b.— Lond. by 
Thomas Harper, 1686, folio, with portrait 
of K. James and frentisplece. This is 
usually bound with the celebrated Book 
of Common Prayer, toit the use of the 
Chureh of Scotland, 1687. Nassau, pt i. 
1795, old morocco, 12. 6b. Sir William 
Alexander, afterwards Earl of Sterling, 
was the principal author of this work. 

The Psalmes of David, tranelated into 
Lyripk-verse according to the Scope of the 
Original, and illustrated, with a short 
Ai^^ument, and a brief Prayer or Medita- 
tion before and after each Psalms, by 



PSA. 

George Wither. Netherlands, 1633, 16mo. 
pp. 316^ dedicated to the * Princesse Eli- 
cabeih. Queene of Bohemia.' Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet. 796, with Wither'8 Hymnes and 
Songs of the Church. Lond. 1623, 52. 6b. 
Nassau, ptU. 1260,1/. 5b. White Knights, 
448d. morocco, SI. WilUams, U71, mor. 
82.13b. 6d. 5ee WiTHBB, Oeorge. 

Divers of David's Fsalmes, according 
to the French form and metre. See 
Vicars, John, * Hallelujah,' 1631. 

All the French Psalm Tunes with En- 
glish words, being the Psalms according to 
the Verses and Tunes generally used in 
the reformed Churches of France and 
Germany. Lond. 1632, 12mo. Nassau, 
pt. il. 97, 4s.— no p. or n. 1650, 24mo. 

A Paraphrase upon the Seven Peniten- 
tiall Psalmes, translated out of the Italian 
(of H. Savonarola) by I. H. (John Haw- 
kins.) Douay, 1636, 8vo. plate. Tenison, 
12. 12s. 

Psalms by G. S, 1636, &o. SeeSAXDYB, 
George. 

The Psalms of David and other holy 
Prophets paraphrased by R. B. Lond. 
1638, 12mo. Bright, with portrait, 12. lOs. 
See Bbaithwait, Richard. 

The Psalmes in Metre (altered ftom 
Stemhold's version). Rotterdam, 1638, 
13mo. A copy of this anonymous version 
is in the Lambeth library. 

The Psalmes in Metre, faithftdly 
translated for the Use, Edification, and 
Comfort of the Saints in public and pri- 
vate, especially in New England. No 
place nor printer, [but Cambridge, New 
£ngland, by Steeven Daye], 1640, 4to. 
900 pages. This volume, which is ex- 
cessively rare, and would, at an auction in 
America,produce from four to six thousand 
dollars, is familiarly termed ' The Bat 
PsalU'Book.' Thomas, in his History of 
Printing in America, says he had 'seen 
an entire copy except the title-page, then 
in the possession of the Rev. Mr. Bentley, 
of Salem, and had no doubt but it was one 
of the impression of the fibbtbook printed 
there' (meaning in the United States) 
' by Stephen Daye, at Cambridge, in 1640/ 
Thomas describes it as sm. 8va, but Dr. 
Cotton says ' he is mistaken here.' The 
type is roman, the running head line of 
every right-hand page is Psalme, while 
that on the left is rsALM. A specimen 
of this anonymous version will bo found 
in Dr. Cotton's List of Editions of the 
Bible and parts thereof. A copy is in 
the Bodleian library. For second edition, 
see ia.t6lH7, post. 

The Booke of Psalmes in English meeter 
by^ Francis Rous, Lond. by R. Y. for 
Ph. Nevil, 1641, 18mo. Contains 312 pages 
Iwsides prefiEice, address to the reader, and 



PSA 1999 

a table. According to Neale, in his His- 
tory of the Puritans, the Assembly of 
Divines, in 1645, recommended the new 
version of the Psalms by Mr. Rous to 
be used instead of Stemhold's, which was 
grown obsolete. Dr. BUhb.— Second edi- 
tion. Lond. by James Young for Philip 
Nevil, 1643, 32mo. Contains the title; 
the Order of the House of Commons, for 
the publication dated April 17, 1643, 
signed John White ; preface, 6 pages ; to 
the reader, 4 pages ; the text, 1 to 312 ; 
Psalmes of harder and lesse usual tunes 
corrected, 16 pages, not numbered; a 
table, 8 pages. Lea WUson.— Lond. 1646, 
small 8vo. Bright, 18s. See Wood's 
Athen. Oxon. by Dr. Bliss, ill. 468. and 
Dr. Cotton's List of Editions of the Bible 
and Parts thereof, p. 68. 

Psalmes or Songs of Sion: turned into 
the Language, and set to the Tunes ot a 
strange Land by (W)illiam S(latyer). 
Lond. by Robert Young (1642), 12mo. 

The Psalmes of David in four Lan- 
guages, Hebrew, Greek. Latin, English, 
and in four Partes set to the Tunes of 
our Church, by W(ilUam} S(latyer). Lond. 
164.3, 12mo. pp. 6a The book is engraved 
on copper, with nine leaves of letterpress, 
' the epistle to the reader.' The composers 
of the tunes are R.Allison, E.Bancks, 
T. Campion, W. Cobbold, W. Cranford, 
J. Dowland, G. Kirbye, John Milton, 
Father 0/ the Boetp T. Ravenscroft and S. 
Stnbbs. Boswell, 2275, 12. 8s. White 
Knights, 3409, morocco, 12.11s. BibL 
Anglo-Poet. 658, 62. 68. Nassau, pt. ii. 99, 
12. 8s. Roxburghe, Suppl. 641, 22. ISs.— 
1652, 12mo. with portrait of Slatyer, with 
a large beard. Perry, iv. 317, date 1653, 
19s. 

The Book of Praises, containing Psalms 
XC to C VI in verse. ' An Essay or speci- 
men of a new translation ' n . p. or d. 8vo. 
In C. C. College, Oxford, and in the Public 
Lib. Cambridge. 

The whole Booke of David's Psalmes, 
both in Prose and Meeter, with apt Notes 
to sing them withall. Lond. 1643, 16mo. 
pp. 384. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 552, 11. Is. 

The Psalms .in Metre, close and proper 
to the Hebrew, with musical Notes (by 
William Barton.) Lond. 1644, 12mo. A 
specimen of this edition of Barton'sPsalms 
is given in Dr. Cotton's List of Editions 
of the Bible and Parts thereof Barton's 
Version was afterwards altered and re- 
published in 1645, 1646; in 1664 it was 
much altered, 1655, 1672, 1682, 1688, by J. 
HeptensUU, 1691 down to 1768. There 
seems to have been a rivalry between 
Barton and Rons, as to which version 
should obtain general use. 

Psalms and Hymns composed for the 
public Thanksgiving, October 24, 1661, 
by W. Barton, 1651, 8vo. 



2000 



PSA 



Pbiivb — continued. 

The Psalter, with TiUes and Ck>lleeta 
(by Jeremy Tajlor, Bishop of Dowd and 
Connor?) Pablished [by Christopher Lord 
Hattoni Oxford, 1644, 8ro.— Lond. 1646, 
8vo.— 1660, 8ro.— Fitth edition, enlarged, 
1666» 8ro. Other editions. For an account 
of thi^ edition, tee Cotton's Editions of the 
Bible. 179. See Wood's Athen. Ozon. by 
Dr. Bliss, 1.688. 

Psalmes of Dayid, also the Songs of the 
Old and New Testament, the whole in 
Meeter, with the Prose interlined, by 
Zaehary Boyd. Glasgow, 1646, 12mo. 
Bo8weIl,2269,17s.— Glasgow, 1648, 18mo. 
Boxbarghe, 8340, 12s. 

The whole Book of Psalmes, faithftiUy 
translated into English Metres, where- 
unto is prefixed a discourse declaring not 
only the lawfulness, but also the necessity 
of the Heavenly ordinance of singing 
Scripture Psalms in the church of God. 
Imprinted at Cambridge in New England, 
by Stephen Daye, 1647, 12mo. Contelns 
title, preface six leaves, Psalms 1.— 274 ; 
on the last pages ' An Admonition to the 
reader,' containing directions as to singing 
and tunes. 'This was a second edition 
(of the Bat Psalm Book), somewhat 
amended, with a few spiritual Songs 
added.'— 2%oina«' Bist. of Printing in Ame- 
rtoti. 

For the first edition, me Psalmes in 
Metre. &c. 1640, ante. 

Third edition. Camb. N. E. by Samuel 
Greene, 1660, 8vo. Revised and amended 
by President Dunston, with a large ad- 
dition of Scripture proofs and Hymns, 
written by Mr. Lyon. 

For Primge's BDmow,«e0 date 1768. poet. 

Choice Psalmes put into Musick. 1648. 
See Lawss. Henry. 

The Psalms, in Metre, by Francis Ro- 
berto. Lond. 164S, 8vo. Printed with his 
' Key to the Bible.'— 164», 8vo.- With an 
Exposition. Lond. 1674, folio. 

The Psalms of David from the new 
Translation of the Bible, turned into 
Meter (by Henry King, Bishop of Chich- 
ester). Lond. 1661 or 1664, ISmo. pp.802, 
with front by Yaughan. BibL Anglo- 
Poet. 932, 82. 3s. Bright, II. Is.— With a 
new title, 1664. Tenison (with both the 
title pages), 12. 6s.— Second edition, Lond. 
1671, 12mo.pp.246. BibL Anglo-Poet 407, 
12s. 

David's Psalms in Metre agreeable to 
the Hebrew, by the Rev. John White. 
Lond. 1666, 18mo. 

Select Psalmes of a new Translation, to 
be sung in Verse and Chorus of five Parts, 
with Symphonies of Violins, Organ and 
other Instruments, November 22, 1656. 
This translation is printed on a single 
quarto sheet. The name of the translator 
is not mentioned, though perhaps Lawes, 



PSA 

the eomposer of the mnsle^ was the author* 
and they were printed mr the Earl of 
Bridgwater's chapel. A copy is in the 
possession of the Marquis of Stafford. 

The Psalms. Hymns, and Spiritual 
Songs of the Old and New Testament, 
faithfully translated into EngUsh Metre. 
For the use, edification and comfort of the 
Salute in publick and private, especially 
in New England, Cambridge. Printed 
for Hezekiah Usher, of Boston (U.S.) 
n. d. (1660?) 12mo. Pp. 100, including 
title. PutUck's, Mar. 1861, wanting the 
last three leaves, 102. 16s. 

Fifth edition. Lond. by A. G. for R. 
ChisweU, 1671, 24mo.-Lond. 1680, 12mo. 
—Lond. 1694, 12mo.— Fifteenth edition. 
Lond. 1726, 12mo.— Boston, U.S. 1787, 
12mo. 

Samuelis Primitin : or, an Essay to- 
wards a metrical Version of the whole 
Book of Psalms, by Samuel Leigh. Loud. 
1661, 8V0. With portrait of Samuel Leigh, 
Pickering, 9{. Bee Wood's Athen. Oxon. 
by Dr. Bliss, iv. 478-9. 

The Psalms paraphrased and turned 
into EngUsh verse. Lond. Tho. Garth- 
waite, 1664. 8vo. 8ee Specimens in Todd's 
Observations on Stemhold's Version. 

A Paraphrase upon the PsalmSj by 
Samuel Woodford, D.D. Lond. 1667, 4to. 
—1678, 8vo.— Lond. 1718, 8vo. 2 vols. 

The Psalms of K. David paraphrased 
into English Metre by Miles Smyth. 
Lond. 16^ 8vo. Frontispiece by Hollar. 
Heber,ptvii.4s.6d. 

Psalter of David; with TlUes and Col- 
lecte according to the matter of each 
Psalm, whereunto is added Devotions for 
the help and assistance of all Christiaa 
people in all occasions and necessities. 
Lond. 1668. 8vo. frontispiece. Puttick, 
Jan. 1861, 98. 

Psalms and Hymns in solemn musiok, 
in fours parte, on the common tunes to 
Psalms in metre used in Parish Churches, 
by John Playford. Lond. 1671, foUo. The 
;lr«( edition.— Lond. 1696, 8vo. 

The whole Book of Psalms, with Hymns, 
and all the ancient and proper Tunes, 
composed, &c. by John Playford. ISth 
edition. Lond. 1715, Svo.— 18th edition. 
Lond. 1729, 8vo. See Platford, John. 

A Century of select Psalms, in Verse, 
for the use of the Charter House, by John 
Patrick, D D. Lond. 1679, 12mo.-lfi84, 
12mo.— 1686, 12mo.— 1691, 12mo.— Ham- 
burgh. 1692, 8vo. 

Psalms of David in Metre, with tbe 
Tunes used in Parish Churches, by John 
Patrick, D.D. late Preacher in the Charter 
House. Lond. 1694, i2mo. — Seventh edi- 
tion, 1724, 12mo. Other editions. 

Eighteen of David's Psalms paraphrased 
in verse by J. Chamberlayne, G«nt. Lond. 
1680, 8V0. 



PSA 

' Psalms — continued, 

PsalmH in Metre (a Centary), byRichd. 
Ooodridge. Lond. 1682. 8ro. — Second 
edition, wherein the whole number is 
completed. Oxford, 16S4, Svo. Heber, 
pt. iii. 2718, with 7 others. 8s. 6d.-Lond. 
1665, Svo. See Dissertetion prefixed to 
Lord Aston's Version of the Psalms, 1811. 

Psalms and Hymns in Metre, by Simon 
Ford, D.D. Lond. 1688, 12mo. 

Whole Book of Psahns, as they are 
now sung in the churches, with the Sing- 
ing Notes of Time and Tune set to everr 
syllable ; never before done in England. 
By T. M. Lond. J. Everingham, 1688, 
12mo. Strong, in 1829, 9s. 

Psalms, Hymns, and Spiritual Songs, 
by William Vilant. Edinb. 1689. 24mo. 

A Paraphrase on the Psalms of David, 
vith other Hymns, by Richard Baxter. 
Lond. 1692, 12mo. 

A Selection from the Psalms by Daniel 
Warner. In the Savoy, 1694, 8vo. 

The Parish Clerk's Vade Mecum; or 
mn Alphabetical Concordance of the most 
material Words and Sentences in the 
Book of Singing-Psalms, by B. P. Parish 
Clerk. Lond. 1694, Svo. 

Psalms (20), by H. Hody. Lond. 1696, 
12mo. 

An Essay of a new Version of the 
Psalms of David, consisting of the first 
twenty, by Brady and Tate. Lond. 1695, 
Svo. 

A new Version of the Psalms of David, 
by N. Bbady and N. Tatb. Lond. 1696, 
Svo. First edition. Specimens of the 
version were previously published, one 
eontaiidng eight, the other twenty 
psalms, which versions differ in many 
places fhnn that afterwards adopted.— 
Second edition. Lond. 1698, 8vo.— Lond. 
1698, 12mo. This edition differs conside- 
rably from the 8vo. of the same date. 
Lea Wilson.— Lond. 1698^ 24m«. i 

Scripture Proof for Singing Scripture 
Psalms, Hymns, and Spiritual Songs, by 
£. H. Lond. 1696, 8va 

Select Psalms in Verse, for the Use of 
St. James' Parish, Westminter. Lond. 
by J. Heptiustall,1697, 12mo. 

Davideos, or a Specimen of some of 
David's Psalms, in Metre, with Remarks 
on the Latin Translators. [By John 
Phillips?] Lond. 1698, Svo. 

The Psalms of David in English metre, 
by Luke Milbonme. Lond. 1698, 12mo. 
See Cotton's Editions, 197. 

The Psalmes of David (in Prose) trans- 
lated firom the Vulgat (by Mr. Garryl, 
created Lord Dartford by the Pretender), 
(St. Germains) 1700, 12mo. Lloyd. 960, 12. 
Pnttiek, Dec. 1866, 12. 2s.— Second edition. 
At St. Germain en Laye. By William 
Weston, Printer to the King's most excel- 
lent Mtjesty of Great Britain, 1704, 12mo. 



PSA 2001 

Tunes to fhe Psalmes of David, in four 
Parts, with an Introduction to Singing. 
1700, Svo. 7s. 

A Supplement to Tate and Brady's 
Version. Lond. 1700, Svo.— With 80 new 
Tunes set to Music, Lond. 1708, 12mo. 
Strong, in 1829, 58. 

The Book of Psalms, with an argument 
of each Psalm, and a Preface giving 
some general Rules for the Interpretation 
of this sacred Book, by a Divine of the 
Church of England (Peter AUix, D.D.) 
Lond. 1701, Svo. 6s. 

The first XV Psalms in lyric verse, by 
James Gibbs, D.D. Lond. 1701. 4to. 

An Essay towards a paraphrase on the 
Psalms, in verse, by Basil Kennett Lond. 
1706, 8to. 

Holy David and his English Trans- 
lators cleared; containing, 1. Directions 
for the more devout use of the Psalms, 
&c. ; 2. The Psalter, after the Translation 
of the Great Bible; 8. A Defence of the 
Old Translation, &c [by John Johnson, 
of Cranbrookj. Lond, 1706, Svo.— 1707, 
Svo. 

Psalter (the Massachuset), with the 
Gospel of Saint John, in Inaian and Eu- 
glish. Boston, N. E. 1709. 12mo. Geo. 
Chalmers, pt. 1.78,22. A copy is in the 
British Museum. 

The Devout Singer's Guide, containing 
all the common Tunes now in use, with 
Select Portions of the Psalms adapted to 
each Tune. Recommended by Daniel 
Warner, Singing-Master. Lond. 1711, Svo. 

The Psalms in Metre, by Sir John 
Denham. Lond. 1714, 8vo. Bright Is. 

LA.BOB PAPER, 6s. 

Psalterium Amerlcannm. The Book of 
Psalms, in a Translation exactly conform- 
ed unto the Original ; but all in blank 
Verse, fitted unto the Tunes oommonlv 
used in our Churches. Boston in N. £< 
1718, sm. Svo. Puttick's, Mar. 1861 (imp.) 
14fi. Geo. Chalmers, pt. i. 72, 12. 19s. 
Sotheby's, Jan. 1841, 42. This version 
was compiled by Dr. Cotton Mather. 

The Psalms imitated in the Language 
of the New Testament, by I. Watts. 
Lond. 1719, 12mo. The jSr«( edition. Mr. 
Park's sale, 62. 12s. 6d.— Second edition, 
I719.-Fifteenth edit 1748, 12mo. The last 
edition published during tiie author's life. 

The Book of Psalms made fit for the 
Closet, with Titles to each Psalm, and 
Prayers (by Ph. Bedingfield). Lond. 1719, 
12mo. 

Hymns and Splrltnal Songs, containing 
versions of upwards of twenty Psalms, by 
Simon Browne. Lond. 1720, 12mo. 

A new Version of the Psalms of David, 
by Sir Richard Blackmore, Knt. M.D. 
Lond. 1721, Svo. 

The Devout Soul, containing metrical 



2002 



?SA 



P8AiJCB^0m/ifit(«i. 
renioBBof elgbteen Pialms, bf ThomM 
CoiMT, DJ). LoDd. 178S, 8ra 

Setoet Pulms, Mxmphruad in Metre, 
bj Dr. R. Daniel, I)een of Armegh. Dub- 
Un, 17»-alM Lond. 17», 8to.— Lond. 
17S7. Dr. Daniel printed alto a venion 
of the PenitentUl PsalmB. 

A Specimen of a new Yemton of the 
Peafans. By a Gentleman of Wadham 
College (G. Coetard). Lond. 1788, 4to. 

Collection of Pulms and Hymns, by 
John Wesley. Lood. 1788^ ISno. First 
ediUon.—8eeend edition, enlarged. Lond, 
Printed by W. Strahan, 1741, ISmo. 

Hymns and Sacred Poems. By John 
and Charles Wesiey. Lond. 1788, Umo. 
Three editions in the same year. Fre- 
quently reprinted. 

The Psalms of David in metre, vith 
Hymns adapted for the Lord's Supper« 
Dublin, 1740, ISmo. 

An Essay toward a new English Ver* 
sion of the Book of Psalms, by the Rev. 
Zechariah Mudge. Lond. 1744, 4to. In 
some estimation. 

The Psahns in Metre (by Mr. Pike, San- 
demanian). Lond. by H. Kent, 1761, 
I2mo. 

A poetical Translation of the Psalms, 
fh>m Buchanan's Latin into English 
Verse, by the Ber. T. Cradoek of Mary- 
land. Lond. 1764, Svo. 

The Psalms of Darid translated into 
heroic Verse (by Stephen Wheatland and 
Tipping SilvesterX with Arguments to 
each Psalm and explanatory Notes. Lond. 
1764, ISmo. 88. 6d. labok papkb, 6s. 

Psalms and Hymns by Mr. Wesley, 
Mr.Madan,Ae. Bristol, 1766, 12mo. 3 rob. 
Frequently reprinted. 

A new English Translation of the 
Psalms from the original Hebrew, re- 
duced to Metre by the late Bishop Hare : 
with Notes criticsl and explanatory. II- 
Instratlons of many Passages drawn ftom 
the Classics; and a preliminary Disser- 
tation, in which the "rruth and Certainty 
of that learned Prelate's happy Discovery 
is stoted and proved at large, by Thomas 
Edwards, A.M. Cambridge, 1766, 8vo. 6s. 

A Select Collection of the Psalms (in 
verse), imitated or paraphrased by the 
most eminent English Poets. Lond. for 
the Editor (Henry Dell, bookseller, at the 
Angel and Bible, Great Tower Street), 
1766. 12mo. 

The Psalms. New England Version, 
revised and improved by the Rev. Thomas 
Prince. Boston, U.S. 1766^ 12mo. 

The Psalter in its original Form: or 
the Book of Psahns reduced to Lines (by 
George Fenwick, B.D.) Lond. 1768, 8vo. 
'A curious and interesting production, by 
a Hutchinsooian divine ox the Church oif 
England.'- Oms..* 



PSi. 

Psalms and Hymns, extracted firom va- 
rious authors by Mr. Madan, 1760, 12mo. 

The First Book of David's Psalms in 
heroic verse, by the Rev. John Robson. 
Lond. 1761, 8vo. 

A new Translation of the Psalms firora 
the Hebrew Original, with Notes criti- 
cal and explanatory by William Green, 
M.A.: to which is added, a Dissertation 
on the last prophetic Words of Noah. 
Camb. 1782, 8vo. HoUis,6M,6B. Anae- 
curate and elegant spedmen of biblical 
interpretation, with excellent notes. 

Several select portions of the Psalms 
fhmi Tate and Brady's Version. By m 
Clergyman (W. Tolton), with proper 
tunes by W. Thompson. Newcastle, 1768, 
8vo. 

A Translation of the Psalms ef David 
attempted in the Spirit of Christianity, 
and adapted to Divine Service, by Chris- 
topher Smart, A.M. Lond. 1766. 4to. 
This version is very nneqnaL iiAaaa 

PAPKB. 

The Psalms translated or pan^hrased 
In English Venie, by James Merrick. 
Reading, 1766, 4to. 78. The best poetical 
translation in the English language.^ 
Reading, 1766, 12mo. 4s. 

A Version of the Psalms, originally 
written by the late Rev. James Merrick, 
M.A., divided into SUnzas for PaxochiU 
Use, and paraphrased in such (prose) lan- 
guage as will be intelligible to every 
capacity, by the Rev. W. Dechan Tatter- 
sall, A.M., with a suiUble Collect to 
each Psalm, firom the works of Archbishop 
Parker. Sm. 8vo. pp. 802, besides Tide, 
Preface, viiL n. d. (1794^. — Improved 
Psalmody; viz. Merrick's Version ar^ 
ranged with Music. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 
8 vols.— Divided into Stanzas by W. D. 
TattersalL Lond. 1797, 4to. 7s. rvn 
PAPKB, 9s. Garrick, 1676, 12s.— A Selec- 
tion of the Psalms fh>m Merrick's Ver. 
sion. Ipsw. 1816, ISmo. 

Annotations on the Psalms, by James 
Merrick, M JL. Reading, 1768» 4to. lOs. 
A valuable work, with remarks, Ac by 
Bishop Lowth, Arehb. Seeker and Kenni- 
cott. Gossett, 8649, 16s. 

The Psalms of David In Metre, by 
George Scott, Gent Edlnb. 1768^ 18mo. 

The Psalms. Buchanan's Paraphrase 
Translated into English Prose, with the 
Latin Text and Order of Construction, by 
Andrew Waddell. Edinb. 1778, 8vo.— 
Again, Edinb. 1816, 8vo. 

A new Version of the whole Book oc 
Psalms, in Metre; to which is added, a 
Supplement of Divine Hymns, or Scrip- 
ture Songs, all fitted to the common Psalm 
Tunes, by James Maxn^lL Glasgow, 
1778, ISmo. 8b. 6d. BestediUon. . 



PSA 

Psalms— con/mictftf. 

The Psalms of David in M«tre ; ftllowed 
by the authority of the General Assembly 
of the Kirk of Scotland. With Notes by 
John Brown, Minister of the Gospel at 
Haddington. Edhib. 177S, 8to.— Edlnb. 
1862, 82mo. 2b. 

The Psalms paraphrased Ae. by John 
Barclay. Edinb. 1776, 12ma 

Psalms and Hymns for publieand prl- 
rate worship, collected and published by 
Aagustns Toplady. Lond. 1776, 8to. Ori- 
ginal edition. Subeeqoent editions were 
rearranged and much altered by the dea- 
eona ot hia chapels— A new edition, with 
pieees never before collected, was pub- 
lished by Daniel Sedgwick. Lend. 1860, 
12mo. 48.6d. 

The Book of Psalms, as translated, 
paraphrased, or imitated, by some of the 
most eminent English Poets, vie. Addi- 
son, Blaeklock, Carter, Merrick, Watts, 
Ac., and adapted to Christian Worship, in 
a Form most likely to give general Satis- 
faction: to which is prefixed, a Disserta- 
tion on Seripture Imprecations, by Ben- 
jamin WilUams. Salisbury, 1781, 8vo. 5s. 

The Book of Psalms, in Metre; ftx>m 
the Original, compared with many Ver- 
sions in difisreat Languages (by Bobert 
Boswdl). Lond. 1784, 12mo. — Second 
edition, entitled the British Psalter, ^bc 
Lond. 1786, ISmo. 

The Psalms of David, selected from 
varioos Versions, and adapted to Public 
Worship. Load. 1786, 12mo. 

The Book of Psalma, illustrated by an 
improved translation of the proper 
Psalnu, Ac by a Layman. Lond« 1786, 
8vo. 

Psalma. The Scottish version, with 
Notes devotional and practical, by John 
GiUies. Glasgow, 1786, 12mo. 

Psalms and Hymns, nnmized with dis- 
puted doctrines of any sect, by G. Walker. 
Warrington, 1788, 8vo. 

A new literal Version of the Book of 
Psalms, with a PrefiMse and Notes, by the 
Bev. Stephen Street, M.A. Lond. 1790, 
6vo.2vols. Heath, 728,6s. Holli8,1265, 
7b. 

The Psalms of David for the Use of 
Parish Churches. The words selected 
Ihnn the Version of Tate and Brady, by 
the Bev. Geo. Hay Drumroond; the Mu- 
sick selected, adapted and composed by 
Edw. M iller, Mus. Doct. I.ond. (1790), 4to. 
—A selection for every Sunday through- 
oat the year appeared in 1790, 12mo. 

A new and literal Version of the 
Psalms into modem Language, with co- 
pious NotCH and Illustrations, by the Rev. 
W. R. Wake. Bath, 1788^ Svo. 2 vols. 
In little estimation. 



PSA 2003 

The Psalms of David, methodised br 
Bobt. Walker. Edinb. 1794. Svo. 

The Psalms of David, a new and im- 
proved Version (flrom the Swedish of John 
Adam Tlngstadius, D.D.) Lond. 1794, 8vo 
6b. 

A Selection of Psalms and Hymns, 
selected by Dr. A. Rippis and others. 
Lond. 1796, 12mo. 

A new Version of the Psalms of David, 
by Joseph Cottle. Lond. 1801, crown Svo. 
4s.— Lond. 1806, 12mo. 

A Poetical Version of certain Psalms, 
by Richard Cnmberland. Tunbridge 
Wells, 1801, Svo. 

A new Translationof the Book of Psalms 
from the original Hebrew ; with various 
Readings and Notes by Alexander Geddes, 
LL.D. Lond. 1807, Svo. A posthumous 
publication, edited by Dr. Disney and 
Charies Butler, Esq. 

A new Version of the Psalms, in blank 
Verse, by the Rev. T.Dennis. Lond. 1806^ 
12mo. 

A Version of the Psalms (in metre) at- 
tempted to be closely accommodated to 
the Text of Scripture (by John Stow, of 
Old South Sea House). Lond. Rivingtons, 
1809, 8vo. (Dedicated to Jehovah.) 

The Psalms (in metre), translated by 
W. S. Towers. Load. 1811, 8vo. Privately 
printed. Ayton, 7s. 

The Psalms of David evangelised, by 
Ridiaid Baker, D.D. Lond. 1611, Svo. 

An entire new Version of the Book of 
Psalms, with original Prefaces, and Notes 
critical and explanatory, by the Rev. W. 
Goode, M.A. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 2 vols.— 
1816,18mo. 'A learned and valuable help to 
the critical as well as devotional under- 
standing of the Psalms.'— i2ev. TMMorru, 

Select Psalms in Verse, with a Preface 
and biographical Notices of those Persons 
who have translated the whole Book of 
Psalms (by the Hon. and Rev. Lord As- 
ton). I^ond. 1611, Svo. 

Poetical Paraphrase of select Psalms, 
by Robert WoWey. Lichfield, 1811, 

The Book of Psalms translated from the 
Hebrew, with Notes critical and explana- 
tory, by Samuel Horsley, Bishop of St. 
Asaph. Lond. 1816, Svo. 2 vols. A post, 
humous publication, far inferior in merit 
and importance to the Bishop's transla- 
tion of Hosea.— 1816, Svo. 2 vols. 

The Psalms of David, or Christian Ex- 
perience, by R. Donald. Guildford, for 
the Author, 1816, 12mo. 

The Book of Psalms in Metre, fitted for 
the tunes in eommon use, with Notes (by 
S. Pike?) Lond. Boosey, 1816, 12mo. 

Lyra Davidis ; or, a new Translation 
and Exposition of the Psalms; founded 



2004 



PSA 



PSA. 



PsALVS — continued, 

on the Principles of the lata Bishop Hora- 
ley, by the Rev. John Fry, B.D, Lond. 
1819, 8yo. * The book contains learning, 
and is also orthodox; but it is on the 
whole an indifferent performance.'— Orfn«. 

The Psalms arranged on a new plan, by 
T. Pmen. Lond. 1819. 8vo. 
- The Book of Psalms in Metre, wherein 
closeness to the Text and smoothness of 
the Terse are preferred to rhyme. G. 
Leighton, Clerkenwell, 1819, ISnio. 

The Psalms of David, TerMified by 
James Nellgan. Dablin, for the Author, 

1820, 8vo. 

A new Metrfeal Version of the Psalms 
of David, by BasU Wood. Lond. 1821, 
12mo. 

The Book of Praises, the Psalms of 
David and others, the prophets of Jeho- 
▼fth, in metre, by W. ColdweU. HaUfax, 

1821, 8vo. 

The Psalms, a literal English Version 
(with the Hebrew Text, a Key, &e.), by 
John Reid, M.D. Glasgow, 1821, 8vo. 

The Book of Psalms in heroic verse, 
with a short preface. Lond. by the Phi- 
lanthropic Society, 1822, 8vo. 

Psalter, or Book of Psalms, in Epglish 
Verse. Lond. 1822, 8vo. 

The Psalms of David, translated into 
sundry kinds of verse by Sir Philip Sid- 
ney and his sixter, the Countess of Pem- 
broke, now first printed from a copy of 
the original manuscript. Lond. by G. 
Whittingham,Chiswick, 18S8, 12mo.with 
two portraits, 8s. Bright, 2s. 

The Psalms, a new version (in Metre), 
by James Usher. Lond. for the Authoi^ 

1823, l2mo.— 1827, 12mo. 

The Book of Psalms in an English me- 
trical Version, founded on the Basis of 
the English Bible Translation, and com- 
pared with the original Hebrew; with 
Notes critical and illustrative, by Richard 
Mant, Bishop of Down and Connor. Lond. 

1824, 8vo. 

Songs of Solyma; or a new version (in 
Metre) of the Psalms of David, by Baptist 
Noel Turner. Lond. 1884, 8vo. 

A literal Translation of the Book of 
Psalms, solely on the authority of the 
Rev. J. Parkhurst, M. A. Lond. 1826, 8vo. 

Psalms according to the authorised 
Version, with prefatory Titles, and tabu- 
lar Index of scriptural References, from 
the Port Royal Authors, marking the 
Circuroetauces and chronologic Order of 
their Composition: to which is added an 
Essay upon the Psalms, and their scrip, 
tural Application, by Mary Anne Schim- 
melpenninck. Lond. 1826, 12mo. 

A new Versiou of the Psalms of David, 
1)y Matth. Sankey. Loud. 1826, 8vo, 



The Psalms of David attempted in 
Verse, by Senex, a Clergyman (Ed. Bow' 
land). Carlisle, 1826, 12mo. 

Psalms.— Select Portions of the Psciln»9. 
A Collection of Metrical Versions, with 
Sixty Psalms and Flft^n Hymns, l>y 
Montag^e Burgoyne, Esq. Lond. 1827, 
imp. 8vo. 2 vols. 1/. Is. The volumes sold 
separate, 15s. and 68. 

The Psalter, illustrated with prelimi- 
nary Dissertations and Notes, by the Rew. 
R. Warner, 1828, 8vo. 10s. 6d. 

The Christian Psalter; a new Versfoa 
of the Psalms of David, by Margaret P»- 
tullo, Pertii. Edinb. for the Author, 1838^ 
8vo. Suppressed. 

A new Metrical Version of the Psalms, 
by W. Wrangham. Louth, 1829, 12mo. 

The Spirit of the Psalms, or a com- 
pressed Versioia. Lond. Cadell, 1829, 8vo. 

A New Translation of the Book of 
Psalms, with explanatory Notes by W. 
French and G. Skinner. Camb, 1830, 8vo. 

Sacred Lyrics, by Alfred Bartholonoew, 
Architect. Lond. 1831, 18mo. 

A Rhyme Version of the Liturgy 
Psalms, by Henry Gahagan. Lond. 183S, 
12mo, 

The Book of Psalms translated into 
English Verse by E. G. Marsh. Land. 
1832, 8vo. 

The Book of the Psalms of David in 
English blank verse, by the Rev. Geo^^ 
Musgrave. Lond. 1633, 8vo. 

Psalter, or Psalms in English verse (by 
the Rev. J. Keble). Oxf. 1839, 12mo. 

Original Psalms or Sacred Songs from 
the Psalms of David, imiUted in tlie 
language of the New Testament, by John 
Beaumont. Shrewsbury, 1834, 12mo. 

A new Version of the Book of Psalms, 
by H.A. S.Atwood. Coventry 1834. 18mo. 

Church and Home Melodies ; a new Ver- 
sion of the more devotional parts of the 
Psalms, by T. J. Judkin. Lond. 1834, 24roo. 

The Spirit of the Psalms ; or the Psalma 
of David adapted to Christian Worship, 
by H. F. Lyte. Brixham, 1884, 24mo. 

A new Version of the Psalms of David, 
byEdward Farr. Lond.l836,12roo.— Trana- 
lated by W.Wslford. Lond. 1837, 8vo. In 
lines, following the Hebrew punctuation. 

The Book of Psalms In blank verse, by 
John Eden. Lond. 1841, 4to. Bright, 8s. 

A Paraphrase on the Seven Penitential 
Psalms in English Verse, supposed to 
have been written by Thomas Brampton 
in 1414 ; with a Legendary Psalter of St. 
Bernard in Latin and English verse ; with 
Notes by W.H. Black, Lond. published 
by the Percy Society, 1842, post 8vo. 

Thirteen Psalms and the First chapter 
of Ecclesiastes in English Verse, by John 
Croke, in the reign of Henry VIII. Loud, 
for the Percy Society, 1843, post 8vo. 

The Psalter, or Psalms of David, pointed 



PTTB 

^ Tbe Psalter, or Psalms of David, pointed 
as they aretobeHungorsaidinCburclie)}. 
(Edited by W. Dyce, Esq.) Printed In 
BLACK LBTTBR, With wood-cut borders. 
Lond. Bams, 1813, sm. 4to. labok papkr. 
A very copioas list of editions of the 
Psalms and parts thereof, in English, from 
1G05 to 1860, will be found in Dr. Cotton's 
Editions of tbe Bible and Parts thereof, 
2nd ediaon, Oxford, 1862. and in Lea 
Wilson's Catalogue of English Bibles, 
tec. 1845. &e also HoUand's Psalmists of 
Great Britain ; Kecords, biographical and 
literary, of one hundred and fifty Authors 
who have rendered the whole or part of 
the Book of Psalms into English verse. 
I^nd. 1843, 2 vols. 

PsittacobumKegio, the Land of 
Parrots, or the She-Landa. Loud. 
1669, 12mo. 

With a frontispiece. A copy is in the 
British Museum. Bindley, pt. ii. 2442, 
42. 4s. Hibbert, 6610, U. 128. 

PsYOHS. See Afuleius. Fon- 
taine, J. de la. Lucius. Tiohe, 
Mr8.H. 

Ptolemy, Claud. Harmonicorum 
Libri tree. Gr. et Lat. ex Becen- 
sione, Yersione et cum Kotis Jo. 
Wallis. Oxon. 1682, 4to. 

A good edition, reprinted in Wallisii 
Opera. 

The Compost of Ptholomeus Prince of 
Afltronomye, translated out of Frenche 
into Englysshe. Imprinted by Robert 
Wyer, 16mo. black lbttbr. with wood- 
cuts. Two editions, without date, were 
pTiblished by Wyer. White Knights, 
8412. morocco, 1/. Is. Bibbert, 6611, 10s. 
Heber, pt. vi. 6s. Ratcliffe's copy. Lond. 
by Thomas Colwell, n. d. 16mo. 

Ptolemy's Quadripartite, or four Books 
concerning tbe Influences of the Stars, 
faith fully rendered into English from Leo 
Allatius, with Notes, explaining the most 
difficult and obscure Passagen. by John 
Whalley. Lond. 1701, 12mo,— 1786, 8vo. 

Ptolemy's Tetrabiblos ; or, Quadripar- 
tite on the Influences of the Stars, trans 
lated from Proclus; with Preface and 
Notes by J. M. Ashmand. Lond. 1822, 
8vo. 

Ptolemy's Quadripartite. Translated 
.hj James Wilson. Lond. [1828], 12mo. 7s. 

Public Charactebs. With por- 
traits. 1798, to its conclusion in 
1810. Edited by Alexander Ste- 
vens. Lond. 8vo. 10 vols* 

A series of Biographies of eminent 
iwrsons of the period, many of which are 
not to be found elaewhere. 



PTTC 



2005 



Public Characters of all Nations ; con- 
sisting of Biographical Accounts of nearly 
three thousand Eminent Contemporaries, 
alphabetically arranged. Lond. Sir K. 
Phillips, 1823, 12mo. portraits. 

PuBLius Syeus. Mimi Publi- 
ani, that is to saje, quick and sen- 
tendouse Verses or Meters of Pub- 
lius, with the Interpretaoion and 
brief Scholyes of Bicharde Tauer- 
ner. Lond. per Bic. Bances (1539)» 
16mo. 

Contains E 4 in octaves. Generally at- 
tached to 'Proverbes or Adagies with 
newe Addicions gathered out of the Chi- 
liades of Erasmus by Richard Tanemer,' 
and also in Cato's Distichs by Hoole, 
1658, &c. The choice Sentences of Pub- 
lius Syrius are to be found in a publica- 
tion entitled Johnsoniana, 1776^ 12mo. 

! Puccini, Vincent. The Life of 
the. Holy and Venerable Mother 
Suar Maria Maddalena de Patsi, 
translated by G-. B. [Doway], with 
allowance. 1619. 8yo. 
Bright, 19s. 

PuoELiE d'Oeleans, with the 
History of her Times. See Joan 
09 Abc. Voltaibb. 

PucELE, James. The Club, a 
Dialogue between a Father and 
Son. Lond. 1817, royal 8vo. 

A neat edition, with woodcuts by 
Thurston. Bindley, pt ii. 2240, Us. 
LABOE PAPVB, With proofs ou India paper, 
4to. Strettell, 1431, 12. 10s. Nassau, pt. 



ii. 820, 12. 88. On white chiwbsb papbb, 
with borders, 18 copies printed. Sothe^ 
by's, in 1824. 21. 68. On tbli^w chinesh 
papeb, with borders. Seven copies print- 
ed. Sotheby's, in 1821, 12. 19s. On batik. 
Seven copies printed, with gold borders, 
imp. 8vo. Hibbert, 6680, 82. 10s. Font- 
hill, 1100, 82. 13s. 6d.— Lond. 1711, 12mo. 
first edition, with portrait. Nassau, pt ii. 

101. 78. Lloyd, 960*, 8s. 6d.— 1713, '12mo. 
with portrait by Vertue. Nassau, pt, ii. 

102, 88.-1728, 12mo. with portrait by 
Vertue. Gough, 2858, 7s. 6d.- 1733, 12roo. 
wth portrait by J. Cole.— Dublin, 1743, 
12mo.— Chiswick, 1834. 12mo. cuts (edited 
by W. S. Singer).— 6th edition, Lond. n. d. 
8vo. 

Illustrations to the Puckle Club, from 
Thurston's designs. Printed in colours. 
Lond. 1820, royal 8vo. 100 printed. 

England's Interest: or, a brief Dis- 
course of the Royal Fishery ; in a letter 
I to a Friend. Lond. 1696, 8vo. 



2006 



PUP 



BngUnd's Waj to W«alt]i and Honour. 
Load. 1099, 8vo. — Lond. 1700, 12mo.— 
1707, 12mo.— 1718, 12mo. Heprinted in 
tb« eleventh roliime d the Somen Col- 
lection of Traete. 

PuEDB-BBB, D. Diego [i. e, James 
Mabbe..] The Spanuh Bawd, a 
tragi-comedj. Lond. 1631, 4to. 

PuENTA (Lewis of), Meditations 
upon the Mjsterie of our Holie 
Faith, with the Practice of Mental 
Prayer touching the same. Trans- 
lated out of Spanish into English 
by John Heiglmam. Saint Omers, 
1619, 4to. 2 Yols. 

Tntnslated by Richaxd Qibbone, 2 parts, 
n. p. 1610. 13mo. 

PiTFPB, Jack. The Birth, Life, 
Death, Wil and Epitoph of lacke 
Puffe, Gentleman. Lond. 1642. 
4to. 

In verse. A copy is in fbe British Mu- 
seum. White Knights, 8140, rusaia. 
«.16s. Heber, pt It. II. is. 

PuPFEVSOBP, Samuel. The Law 
of Nature and Nations, done into 
English by Basil Kennett, D.D. ; 
to which is added Barbeyrac*s pre- 
htory Discourse done into English 
by Mr. Carew. Lond. 1749, folio, 
XL 10s. 

Best edition.— Oxfbrd, 1708, folio. Boz- 
burghe, 847, 7s. Bindley, pt.iL 2166, 
8s. 6d.~1710, foUo.— 1717, folio.— Lond. 
1729, folio. WiUett, 2086, 12. 16b.— Trans- 
lated by Jr Spavan. Lond. 1716, Svo. 2 
vols. Bright, mor. 6b. 6d. - 

De Officio Hominis et Civis, Juzta Le- 
gem naturalem, Librl duo. Lond. 1673, 
8vo.— A. CannichaeL Edinb. 1724, 8vo. 
—Lond. 1737, 8^0. with portrait of Puf- 
fendorCr Heath, 1686, Ss. 6d.— In English, 
1736, Svo. 

History of Sweden. Lond. 1702, 8ro. 

The divine feudal Law, or Covenants 
with Mankind represented, together with 
Means for uniting of Protestants. Trans- 
lated from the Latin by Theop. Dorrin^r- 
ton. Lond. 1703, Svo. In this book Pnf- 
feodorf treats of many of the subjects 
which are discussed by Whitby, in his 
discourse on the five points. 

An Introduction to the History of the 
principal States of Europe, with the con- 
tinuation of De la Martiniere, by Jos. 
Sayer. Lond. 1761, Svo. 8 vohi. Best edi- 
tion, 10s. 

Introduction to the History of Asia. 
M706»8vo. 



pro 

PUGH, Edward. Cambria De- 
picta, being a Tour through North 
Wales, illustrated with 71 pictu- 
resque Views, coloured from Na- 
ture, by Edward Pugh. Lond.. 
1816, 4to. pub. at 5/. 58. larob 
PAPSB, royal 4to. pub. at 101, lOs. 
since considerably reduced. 

— ColL Gwyna (a Poem). Lond. 
1810, 8yo. 

— Ellis. A Salutation to the 
Britains to call them from the Many- 
Things to the one Thing Needful ; 
especially to the poor unlearned 
Tradesmen, Plowmen, and Shep- 
herds, those that are of a low De- 
gree like myself. Translated from 
the British Language by Rowland 
Ellis; Bevised and corrected by 
David Lloyd. Philadelphia, 1727, 
16mo. 

Fifteen prelimlnery pages and pp. 222. 
Pnttick's, March. 1861, IL 

—John. A physiological, theo- 
retic, and practical Treatise on the 
UtiUty of the Science of Muscular 
Action, for restoring the Power of 
the Limbs. Lond. I7d4, small foL 

Pp. 182, with 16 plates. Toimelev. pt. 
iL 1887, 78. 

See Hakwat, Jonas. 

— Bobert. Elenchus Elenchi s 
siye animadrersiones in G>. Batei. 
Cromwelli Parracids aUquando 
Proto medici, Elonchum Motuuin 
nuperorum in Anglia. Parisiis, 
1664, Svo. 

An Answer to Dr. R. Bate, who wrote a 
Reply to Pugh, which does not appear 
to have heen printed. 

Bathonensium et Aquisgranensium 
Thermarum Comparatio. Lond. 167^ 
12mo. Bindley, pt iv. 477, 9s. 

See Batb, George. 

— Thomas. British and Out- 
landish Prophesies of above lOOO 
Years standing, fore-telling the Be- 
volutions that hath and shall hap- 
pen in England. Lond. 1658, 4to. 

Nassau, pt ii. 821, lOs. Roabarghsb 
86A, 14s. Heber, pt iz., part of leaf want- 
ing, U. 7b.— Oxford, 16S2. ^ 



PTTG 

PiTGHB, W. O. Dictionary of 
tiie Welsh Language, explained in 
ISnglifih, with numeroua illustra- 
tione from the literary remains and 
firom the livine speech of the Cym- 
xnry. Denhigh, 1882, royal Svo. 
2 yob. pub. 3/. 

Gnmmar of the Welsh Lsng^nage. 
PenUgh, 18S2, 8to. 

Puaor. GkxEHio Obkameitts, 
selected from yarious Ancient 
Buildings in England and France 
during the years 1828-80, exhibit- 
ing numerous Specimens of eyery 
description of Constructiye Detail 
from the Eleventh to the Sixteenth 
Century. By Augustus Fugin. 
Drawn by J. D. Harding. Lond. 
1831, 4to. 91 lithographic plates, 

pub. at 31. 10s. lASGE FAPEB, 

zin>iA PBOOFS, royal 4to. 61, 6s. 

Second edition. Lond. Henry G. Bohn, 
1854, royal 4to. 91 plates, 22. fie. 

Obmambhtal Timbeb Gablib, from ex- 
isting Examples in England and France 
of the Sixteenth Century. By Angnstos 
Pugin; with descriptiTe letter-press by 
E. J. Wilson, F.S. A. Lond. 1831, 4to. SO 
lithographic plates, II. la. labospapkb, 
India proofs, royal 4to. 12. lis. 6d.— Second 
edition. Lend. Henry G. Bohn, ISSi, 
royal 4to. 1/. Is. 

Gothic Ornaments and Gables together, 
in one volume. Lond. Bohn, 1864, royal 
4to. half bound, morocco, 82. 

SPBCiMBira OF Gothic Abchitkotubb, 
selected from Ancient Edifices in En- 
gland, by Augustus Pngin ; with histo. 
rical and descriptive Accounts by E. J. 
Wilson; with 144 plates of Plans, Eleva. 
tions, Sections, and Parts at large. Lond. 
18S1-23, 4to. 2 vols. OriginaUy published 
in 6 parts, at 62. Bs. labgb papbb, royal 
4to,at92. Ob.— New edition, Lond* Nat- 
tali. 1846, 4to. 2 vols. 82. 18s. 6d. 

ExAMPLBs OF Gothic Abchitbctdbb ; 
selected from various Antient Edifices in 
England ; consisting of Plans, Elevations, 
Sections, and Parts at large ; calculated 
to Exemidify the various Styles, and the 
Practical Construction of this admired 
class of Architecture: accompanied by 
Historical and Descriptive Accounts by 
Augustus Pugin and Augustus Welby 
Pugin. Lond. 1881-88, 4to. 8 vols. 226 fine 
plates, engraved by Le Keux, 122. 12s. ; 
published in 12 parts, at 12. Is. each. 
ZJ^BOB PAPBB, Proofs, imperial 4to. at 
IL lis. 6d. and India Froofii at 22. 2b. each 



PUG 2007 

part.— New edition. Lond. Henry G. Bohn 
1860, royal 4to. 3 vols. 62. 6a. Each volume 
sold separately. 

Contents of vol. i.— Ozfobd : If erton, 
Balliol. All Souls', St John's, Magdalen, 
Brasennose, and New College; St. Pe< 
ter's Church. St. Mary's Church. Losi- 
DON : St. Katherine's, Tower Hill. Hebts : 
St. Alban's Abbey. Sukbbt : Beddingtoa 
Church and Manor House ; Archiepisco- 
pal Palace, Croydon. Kent : Eltham Pa- 
lace. Nobfolk: Walsingham Churches, 
Fakenham Church, Oxbargh Hall, WoU 
terton Manor House, Thorpland HaU, Par- 
sonage House, Great Snoring. 

Vol. ii^NoHFOLK : Chapel at Hough- 
ton-in.theDale. Oxfobd: Merton Col- 
lege. SussBx: Hnrst-Monceaux Castle. 
Wabwickshibb : Warwick Oastle, Kenil- 
worth. Mommodthshirb : Ragland Castle* 
Glodobstxbshibb : Thombury Castle. 
Sohebsbtshirb : The Deanery. Episcopal 
Palace and Water Conduit, Wells; the 
Abbot's Kitchen, George Inn, Tribunal 
House, and Abbot's Bam at Glastonbury. 

Vol. iii.— SoHEBSBTSHiBB : The Vicar's 
Close, Wells. Wiltbhibb: The Manor 
House and Church at Great Chal field, the 
Manor House at South Wraxhall, the 
Church of St. Peter at Biddleston. 

ViBWB, illustbativb OF Puoin's Ezak. 
plbs of Gothic Architbcttteb; sketched 
from Nature, and drawn on stone, by Jo- 
seph Nash, with letter^press Descriptions 
by W. H. Leeds. Lond. 1880, royal 4to. 
22 plates, 12. 12s. 

Spboijibns of the Abchitbctubal An- 
tiquitibb of NoRMAKDr, by Angnstns 
Pugin ; engraved by J. and H. Le Keux, 
with descriptive Essays by John Britton. 
Lond. 1828, 4to. 80 plates, pub. at 62. 6s. 
LABOB PAPBB, royal 4to. 92. 9s.— New edi- 
tion. Lond. Nattali, 1888, 4to. 22. 12s. 6d. 

Abchitbctubal Illustbatiomb of thb 
Public Buildinos of London, bv Augus- 
tus Pugin, with Descriptions by John 
Britton. Lond. Longman, 1827, medium 
8vo. 2 vols. pub. at 62. 6s. labqb papkb, 
imperial 8vo. 82. Ss. laboxbt papbb. Proofs 
on India paper, medium 4to. 142. 148. 

Second edition, edited by Leeds. Lond. 
Weale, 1841, royal 8vo. 2 vols. SI, 8s. Be. 
duced, Bohn, to 12. lis. 6d. 

Pabis and its Envibons, displayed in a 
Series of 200 Picturesque Views, from 
Drawings by Augustus Pugin, engraved by 
Heath, with Topographical and Historical 
Descriptions by L. T. VentouiUac, nume- 
rous plates, pub. at 82. Ss. in 61 pnrts, 
forming 2 vols. 4to. labob papbb, India 
Proofs. Lond. 1829-81, pub. at SL 6s.— 
2 vols, imperial 4to. laboebt papxb, India 
Proofs before the letters, pub. at 82. Ss. 
All much reduced in price. 

Specimens of Gothic Architecture, from 
the Doors, Windows, Buttreases, Pin- 



2003 



vva 



vvi 



Puonr — continued. 
nacles, &e. of the AncieDt BniMlngfS ftt 
Oxford, bf Angnstas Pogin and F. Maek< 
enzie. Lond. 1820, 4to. 61 pUtea, pub. at 
82. %n., redoeed to 12. la. 

Seriea of Views in Islington and Pen. 
tonrille, by Angostas Pugin, with De. 
scriptions by F. Brayley. Lond. 1819, 
royal 4to. 82 plates, India Proofs, pah. at 
91. Ss. reduced to 188. 

NoBMAifD'B Nkw Paballbl of the Or- 
den of Architecture according to the 
Greeks and Romans, and Modem Arehi. 
tects, with the original plates and two 
additional ones; the text translated by 
Angustns Pugin. Lond. 1S19, folio, 64 
plates, 32. 8s. 

GliOBBABT of ECGLX8IABTIC4It OBVA- 

mirr and Costuhe, setting forth the Ori- 
gin, History, and Signification of the 
▼arioas Emblems, Devices, and S^ mboli- 
eal Colours peculiar to the Christian 
DeMign of the Middle Ages, with especii^ 
reference to the Decoration of the Sacred 
Vestments and Altar Furniture formerly 
used in the English Church, illustrated ^ 
nearly 80 pkUes, splendidly printed in gold 
and colours by the new Lithodtromotographic 
process, containing Examples of the Eccle- 
siastical Costume of the Roman, English, 
French, and German Bishops. Priests, and 
Deacons; Altar Furniture ; Embroideiy; 
Diaperings ; Bordures ; Powderings ; Flo- 
riated Crosses ; Holy Emblems ; Holy 
Monograms; Examples of the Nimbus; 
Conventional Forms of Animals and 
Flowers for Heraldic and Church Decorar 
tion ; Funeral Palls, &c., &c., &c., also a 
variety of Ornamental Alphabets of 
Church Texts of various dates. The de- 
tails of many of the Ornaments are given 
of the full size ; the wJtole drawn, coloured^ 
adapted, and described from Ancient Autho- 
rities, bjf Augustus Welby Pugin, Arehir 
teet, Professor of Ecclesiastical Antiquities 
at St, Marinis CcXUge, Oscott. Lond, Henry 
G. Bohn, 1844, royal 4to. publiKhed at 
11, 7s. half bound morocco. Second edi- 
tion, revised and enlarged. Lond. H. G. 
Bohn, 1846, 72. 7s. 

Iron avd Brass Work Designs in the 
Style of the XVth. and XVIth. Centuries, 
royal 4to. 27 plates, by Aug. Welby Pugin. 
Lond. 1886, pub. at 12. ls.| reduced 12b. 

Gold akd SiiiVEB Ornamkktb, Designs 
in the Style of the 16th and 16th Centu- 
ries, by Aug. Welby Pugin. Lond. royal 
4to. consisting of 28 plates of Cupti, Charg- 
ers, Flagons, Tankards, Candlesticks, 
Sconces, Chalices, Crosses, Reliquaries, 
Candelabras, Montitrances, Feretras, &c., 
Ac, by Aug. Welby Pugin. Lond. 1836, 
4to. pub. at 12. Is. reduced 12a. 

Akcieht Timbeh Houses of the XVth 
and XVIth Centuries, Designs selected 



flrom those existing at Rouen, Caen, Beaa^ 
vais, Gisors, Abbeville, Strasbourg. &c., 
by Aug. Welby Pugin. Lond. 1836, 4to. 
21 plates, pub. at 12. la. reduced 12s. 

GoTHio FuBHiTUBS of the Fifteenth 
Century, drawn and etched by Aug. Welby 
Pugin. Lond. 1836, royal 4to. 26 plates, 
pub. at 12. Is., reduced, 12s. These four 
thin volumes are also sold together as 
Pugin's Ornaments of the 16th and 16th 
Centuries, 22. 12s. 6d. 

Contrasts; or, a Parallel between the 
Noble Edifices of the Middle Ages, and 
Corresponding Buildings of the Present 
Day, by Aug. Welby Pugin. Lond. ISSft, 
4tu. platea.— Second edition. Lond. 1841, 
4to. 12. 10s. 

Tbui Pbinciplbs of Pointed ob Chbxs- 
TiAN Arghitegtcrb, Set forth in two 
Lectures delivered at St Mary's, Oscott, 
by Aug. Welby Pugin. Lond. 1842, 4to. 
with numerous illustrations on wood and 
copper, 16b.— Second Edition, Lond. H. G. 
Bohn, 1863, 4to. 12s. 

Apoloot for the Revival of Christijlv 
Arohitbctubb in England, by Ang. 
Welby Pugin. Lond. Dohnan, 1843, 4to. 
10s. 6d.— Second edition, Lond. H. Gr. 
Bohn, 1863, 4to. 6s. The two preoedini; 
volumes are also sold in one, 15s. 

Present State of Ecclbbiastigal Ar- 
chitbcturb in England. Lond. 1843, 8vo. 
36 plates, 9s. Reprinted from the Dublin 
Review, nos. 20 and 23, 1841-42. 

Dbsions for Floriatrd Obnahsnt, by 
Aug. Welby Pugin. Lond. H. G. Bohn, 
1849, royal 4to. with 30 plates, printed in 
gold and colours, 82. 3s. 

Treatisr on Changbl Screens sucid 
Rood Lofts, by Aug. Welby Pugin. Lond. 
Dolman. 1848, 4to. plates, 16s. labok 
PAPER, 12. Is. 

History of the restored Church of St. 
Mary, Wymeswold, by Aug. Welby Pa- 
gin. Lond. 1850, 4to. plates, pub. at 18s. 

Recollections of A. Welby Pugin, and 
his Father, Augustus Pugin, with No- 
tices of their works, by Benjamin Fer- 
rey. Architect. With an Appendix by 
£. Sheridan Purcell. Lond. 1861, 8vo. 
with portraits and illustrations, 12. Is. 

PuiGBLAi^CH, D. Antonio. The 
Inquisition unmasked, translated 
from the Author's enlarged Copy- 
by William Walton. Lond. 1816, 
8to, 2 vols. 

OpusculoB Grammatico— satiricos, con* 
tra Dr. D. J. Vill^nueya. Lond. 1826, 
12mo. 2 vols. 

PuiSATE, CJomte Joseph de. Me- 
moires du Comte Joseph de Puis- 
aye, qui pourront servir a THis- 



PTTL 



PUB 



2009 



toire du Parti Boyaliste FranQoie 
dorant la demiere Keyolution. 
liond. 1803.8, 8vo. 6 torn. 

'Those parts of M. de Foisaye's Me- 
moirs which are not necessarily employed 
in details uninteresting in themselves, 
hut reqaisite for his own defence, contain 
passages of sounder political wisdom than 
are to be found in any French writer 
npon the Revolution.'— Quart. Review. 

Pttlbston, H. Historical Es- 
says and Observations, proving 
God's especial Providence over the 
English monarchy. Oxf. 1664, 4to. 

PuLLEiN, Rev. Samuel. The 
Culture of Silk ; or, an Essay on 
its rational Practice and Improve- 
ment, in four Parts, for the use of 
the American Colonies. Lond.1758, 
8vo. two plates. 

Pnttick, March, 1861, lOs. 

PULLBE^ Timothy, D.D. The 
Moderation of the Church of Eng- 
land considered. Lond. 1679, 8vo. 
portrait. 

New edition, revised, with a Preface by 
Bev. Robert Eden. Lond. 1843, bvo. 
10s. 6d. 

PuLEBTiT, W. Etymological Com- 
pendium, or Portfolio of Origins 
and Inventions. Lond. 1828, 12mo. 

Second edition, 1830, 12mo. Third edi- 
tion, revised and improved by M. A. 
Thorns. Lond. Tegg, 1S&3, 12mo. 6s. 

See Epitaphs. 

Pulpit.— The Pulpit : a Collec- 
tion of Sermons by eminent living 
Ministers. Lond. 1823, to March, 
1861, Bvo. 78 vols. Published at 
7s. 6d. (a few at Ss, 6d.) each vo- 
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Kos. 3d. each. 

Index to sixty volumes of the Pulpit 
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jects.] Lond. 1852, 8vo. Ss. 6d. 

The Scottish Pulpit; a Collection of 
Sermons, edited by the Rev. Robert Gil- 
Ian. Edinb. 1823, 8vo. 

The Scottish Pulpit; or Sermons from 
the most eminent Scottish Divines. Glas- 
gow, 1839, 8vo. 6 volsi Continued weekly 
at 3d. each number. 

iS^ Hannah, T. Onbrimus. 

PuLTENBT, Eichard, M.D , His- 
torical and Biographical Sketches 
of the Progress of Botany in Eng- 



land, from its Origin to the Intro- 
duction of the Linnsean System- 
Lond. 1790, 8vo. 2 vols. 
Hibbert, 6615, 68. 

Catalogues of the Birds, Shells, and 
rare Plants of Dorsetshire, from Hutchins^ 
History of that county, with Memoir of 
the Author. Lond. 1813, pp. 110. folio, with 
24 plates.— Privately printed, Eyton, lOa. 

Life of Liunseus. See Linnjicus. 

PxTLTON, Ferd. De Pace Begis 
et Begni. Lond. 1623, folio. 

Home Tooke, 568, 6s. The other works 
of Pulton are now obsolete. 

Punch. The History of the 
Coronation of Punch, ana the Hu- 
mours of his Wife Judy. Lond. 
1821. 8vo. 

PuycH AND Jttdy, with an Ac- 
count of the Puppet-plays in Eng- 
land. Lond. Prowett, 1828, 12mo. 
Cuts by George Cruikshank. 

LARGE PAPER, PROOFS ON INDIA PAPXB^ 
LARGE PAPER, COloured. 

Pfnning, Aet op. See Swift's 
Works. 

Pitnstee's Pocket Book, or the 
Art of Punning enlarged. Lond. 
1826, 12mo. cuts by Bobt. Cruik- 
shank. 

See Hood, Thomas. 

Punt, William. A Ballade made 
against the Pope and Popery, by 
Wm Punt. 

Printed by William Hill, about the 
year 1660. jS'«e Dibdin's Auss, vol. iv. p. 
323. 

PiTECELL, Henry. Orpheus Bri- 
tannicus ; a Collection of the 
Choicest Songs for one, two, and 
three Voices, together with such 
Symphonies as were by him de- 
signed for any of them, and a Tho- 
rough Bass to each Song. Second 
edition. Lond. 1706-11, fol 2 vols. 

In two parts. Part 1, 286 pages ; Part 
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traits (by R. White), SBt. 24 and fet. 87. 
An admirable collection. Nassau, pt. ii. 
631, \l. 16s.— Third edition, 1721, fol. 
I • Purcell is as much the pride of an 
Englishman in music as Shakspeare in 
productions for the stage, as Milton in 
epic poetry, Locke in metaphysics, or Sir 
Isaac Newton in philosophy and nathe- 
matics.'— i>r. Bumey. 



2010 



TUR 



Txra 



Twelve SonatM. Lend. 1688, folio^ pop. 

New Songs in the Foors Preferment, 
or the Three Dukes of Dunstable. Lond. 
1688^ 4to. 

The Prophetess, or History of Dloele- 
tUn. Lond. 1691, folio. 

Te Denm and JubiLaite, forYoioefl and 
Instruments. Lond. 1697/fioUo. 

A Collection of Ayres composed for the 



Theatre, and on other Occasions, by the 
lace Henry Puroell. Lond. 1687, folio. 

Dido and Mae»a, an Opera. 
' Bondnesy an Opera. Beaumont and 
Fletcher. 

King Arthur, an Opera, by Dryden. 

Ode for Saint Cecilia's Day, first per- 
formed Nov. 8, 1663. 

These last four printed by the Musical 
Antiquarian Society, in folio. 

Sacred Music. £dited by Tinoent No- 
▼ello. Lend, folio^ 4 vols. 

PTBCHAfl, Samuel, B.D. Hak- 
Ivytas Posthumus, or Prrchas his 
PilgrimeB, contayning a Histoiy of 
the World, in Sea Voyages and 
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731, two leaves wanting, 33/. 128. £d.' 
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841, russia, 312. lOs. North, pt ii. 1436, 
282. 10s. Bishop Randolph, 1381. 812. lOs. 
Stanley, 1006^ with five portrait of the 
persons to whom each volume is dedi- 
cated inserted, 602. a^. Resold, Holland, 
in 1860, 63/. Williams, 1672, morocco, 422. 
Heber, pt. iz. 302. lOti. Heber, no front 
pt. Tii. 162. 16s. Bright no front 262. 158. 
Dr. Hawtrey, July 1868, morocco, 282. 
Hanrott pt ill. mor. 882.17s. Gardner, 
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very fine, 652. lOs. Resold, Uarward, Dea 
1858, 552. lOs. Puttick's, March, 1861, a 
choice copy, 56/. Tenison, June, 1861, no 
frontispiece, 232. 

The Grenville set of the first four 
volumes are quite uncut, and have the 
three folio editions of the Pilgrimage added 
to them, making 7 vols., and the fron. 
tispiece, also the leaf for cancelled pages 
65, 6, in the first part of vol. i., on which is 
impressed 'Hondius, his Map of theWorld/ 
in lieu of the map usually found there, 
entitled 'Designatio Orbis Terrarum,' 
which is repeated at page 115. A copy of 
the proper map, which is on a spherical pro- 



jection, but with Latin names (instead of 
English), is given on page 39 of volume fi^ 
entitled ' Typus Orbis Terrarum,' no other 
copy of which is known; this map i» no- 
ticed in list of maps in the former tea 
books, near the close of the page. 

This sGUoe work is comprised hn 6 wols., 
tfie first two parts extending to 4 vols. 
Eaeh part contains Ten Books, the pages 
running on through either two of the vol*. 
The headings of the Contents and Indexes, 
by misprinUng and Jumbling Parts for 
Books, Books for Yolumes or Farts, create 
a difficulty in the Collation. 
. VoJ- I- Pnrohas his Pflgrimes, con- 
tains Books 1. to V. of the First Part. En- 
graved title, conUining a portrait of tl»e 
author; printed tiUe, dated 1625; dedica- 
tion to Prince Charles, me Vaf; to the 
Reader, 3 lewoe: Contents of the Chaptera 
and paragraphs in the first Books of the 
first part (extending to the entire ten 
books of the first partX H ««««». The 
first Booke, pp. 1 to 186, followed by a 
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fourth, and fifth Bookes, pp. 1>748: peees 
469to47d, and643and 644, are skippedover. 
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Imprint; between pages 678, 9, is a fold- 
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R. Wstrake. r ^ j 

Vol. II. contains Bookes vi. to x. of the ~ 
First part, pagination running on ; Title, 
dated 1625; epistle dedicatory to George 
(ViUiers) Marquis of Buckingham, ame 
Uaf. Bookes vi. to x. pp. 749-1860 ; paee.s 
1260 and 1270 are repeated. Alphabetical 
table of the five (vi. vil. viii. ix. x,) Bookes 
of the second part (should be volunae), 
and leaf bearing imprint, 20 Uaves, Maps 
aud pieces cut in Brass or Wood in the 
former Ten Books, one leaf. 

Vol. III. contains Bookes i. to v. of the 
second part. Title, dated 1626; Dedica- 
tion to John (Williams) Bishop of Lin. 
coin, 2 leavea. Contents of the Chapters 
and Paragraphs in the eeeond (should he 
first) Booke of the Second parte (extend- 
ing to the entire ten books of the second 
part), 9 leaves. Maps and pieces cut in 
Brasse or Wood in the last ten Bookes. 
one leaf, Bookes 1 to 6, pp. 1-1140. paires 
219, 220, 221, 222, are marked 2a0--3o; 
and p.ages 1007—1006 are skipped over. 
An Alphabetical Table of the things in the 
Five Bookes of the TAtri/ part [should be 
Volume'], 84 Uavee. On the last page im- 
print and date. Between 436, 37, is a 
sheet map of China [often found between 
400-401]. Between 470-71, a sheet map of 
Greenland [marked 472-73], pp. 862-53, % 
Map of the North part of America, by B. 
Elstrake. 



PTTB 



PUB 



2011 



PuBOHAS — eontinwd. 

Vol. IV. eonUins Bookes vi.to z. of the 
second piirt, pagination running on ; Title, 
dated 1625; Dedication to George (Abbot) 
Archbishop of Canterbury, 3 leavea. 
Bookes Ti. to z. pp. 1141-1978, pages 1943 
are marked 1648; 1970-1980; 1971, 1981. 
An Alphabetical Table of the principal 
ThingH in the five Bookes of the fourth 
part (should be volume), 20 leaves, no im- 
print. Between pages 1886-7, a Map of 
Virginia, by Capt. John Smith, engraved 
by W. Hole rused for Smith's Virginia]. 
Between 1872^, a Map of Mova Scotia. 

Vol. V. Parchas his Pilgrimage, fourth 
edition, contains Nine Bookes. Titie, 
dated 1626, dedication to King Charles I., 
one leaf; Epistle, dedioatorie to George 

1 Abbot], Archbishop of Canterbarie, 2 
Uaon ; to the Reader, 2 Uasota ; the Con- 
tents, 9 \Mma ; Catalogue of the Authors, 

4 leaves; the names of the MSS., Sm.,om 
leqf; the Work, pp. 1 to 1047 ; pages 241-2 
and 686-6 are repeated ; an Alphabetical 
Tabl^ 18 leaves; between 486-7 is a map 
of China. The paging, &c. in all the v<^ 
lames is very incorrect. 

Parchas his Pilgrimage. Fijurr bdition, 
LK>nd. 1618, sm. folio. Co22a(um.— Title ; 
epistle dedicatory to the Archb. of Canteis 
bury, 2 leaves ; to the Reader, 8 leaves ; 
commendatory verses, Ac. one leaf; con- 
tents, 6 leaves ; catalogue of the authors, 
8 leaves; work, pp. 1—762, and Uble, 10 
leaves. Chalmers, 48.— Thibi> bdition, 
much enlarged, with Additions through 
the whole Work. Lond. 1617, small folio. 
Boscoe, 517, II. Us. 6d. Bright, 15s. Of 
this volume there are copies on labok 
PAPBB, which are then sufficient in size 
to accompany the other four. GoUaHon. 
Title, one leaf; episUe dedicatory to 
George (Abbott), Abp. of Canterbury, 

2 leaves; to the reader and verses, 8 
leaves; contents of the Chapters and 
Paragraphs, 9 leaves; catalogue of the 
authors, 4 leaves ; names of manuscripts, 
&c, one leaf; the work, pp. 1—1102 (B to 

5 Aii); no pages 1052 to 1067, and toble, 
20 leates.— Lond. fouuth edition, 1626, 
folio. This is considered the best edition, 
and is the one which usually forms the 
first volume of the set. See above. 

Purchas his Pilgrim. Microcosmns, or 
the Historic of Man. Lond. 1619, 8vo. 
pp. 818, not including title, prefiice, dedi- 
cation to John King, Bishop of London, 
and contents and errata, 14 leaves. Heber, 

fit.v. 10s. 6d.— 1627, 8vo. Gordonstoun, 
818. 18b. Heber, pt. viii. Is. 6d. 
The indefatigable and esteemed Parchas 
died in 1628, at the 4ge of 61, in distressed 
circumstances, in conseqaence of losses 
sustained by the publication of his PiU 
grimes. 



. PuBCHAB, Samuel, M.A. A 
Theatre of political flying Insects. 
Lond. 1657. 4to. 

An amosing work on the natural history 
of Bees. 

PiTEDT, John. Tables of the Po- 
sitions of Latitudes and Longi- 
tudes. Lond. 1816, 4to. 

Intended as a companion to the Oriental 
Navigator. 

Memoir, descriptive and explanatory, 
to accompany the new Chart of the At- 
lantic Ocean. Lond. 1812, 4to. 

The Columbian Navigator. Lond. 1817, 
8vo. 

PuBiooTB, Thomas. See Tbial 
OP Tbbasuse, post, 

Pttbgatobt. — ^A lytell Boke that 
Bpeaketh of Purgatorye. Impr. by 
me Robert Wyer. 4to. n. d. 

Black lkttkb. Home Tooke. 670, 172. 
White Knights, 8654, morocco, 14^ resold, 
Heber, pt.ix.9A 15s. 

A new boke of Purgatory, wblch is a 
dialogue and disputation whether there 
be a Purgatory or no (compiled by J. 
Rustch). Rastell, 1530, folio. Home Tooke, 
1854, Bl 6s. 

Purgatories Triumphe over Hell, man- 
gre the barking of Cerberas in Syr Ed- 
ward Hobyes Counter-snarle, described in 
a letter to the sayd Knight from I. K. 
Lond. 1613. Heber, pt. vii. Ss. 6d. 

The Visions of Purgatory, by Ed- 
ward Pettit 1680, 12mo. with a frontis- 
piece. Roscoe, 1869, 7s. 6d. 

See Patrick, Saint. 

PuBiTAKS. A Pack of Puritans 
maintayning the Unlawfulness, &c. 
Lond. 1641, 4to. 

English PnritanLnn, containing the 
Opinions of the most rigid of those who 
are called Puritans. Lond. 1606, 12roo. 
Heber, pt. i, (with 5 other I'uritau Tracts), 

168. 

Pnritanismns Anglicanus. Francof. 
1618, 12mo. Heber, pt. v. 7s. 

Persecutio Undecima, or a briefe of the 
Puritan Persecution of the Protestant 
Clergy of the Church of England. Lond. 
1648, 4to. Bliss, 10s. 6d. 

Apologie des Puritans d'Angleterre. 
Geneve, 1668, 8vo, 

Patronus home Fidei in Causae Purita- 
noram, contra Durellnm. Lend. 1672, 8vo. 

See Mabtin-Mabpkxlatb, pp. 1492-3. 

For the Works of the principal Puri- 
tans, see Adaks, T. Aikswokth, H. 
Baxtkb, R. Bbooks, T. Bbouohtow, 
Hugh. Cartwbioht, T. Chabvock, 8. 
Durham, J. GooDWur, T. Gouue, W. 



2012 



PXTB 



GuKirALLjW. HoBTOV, T. Hows, J. 
Maktov, T. Owkji, J. Pes HI, .1, 
Perkins, W. Roberts, F. Rooxbs, Neh. 
SsixiWicK. O- Bjbbb, R. Tbapp, J. 
TwissB, W. Watsom, T. 

For Historiea of the PariUns, aee 
BBOOK,BenJ. NBAL,DanieL 

PuRLiLiA, James, Earl of. The 
Preceptes of Warre, translated into 
EnglYsh by Peter Betham. 1544. 
Lond. by Edwarde Whytchurche, 
16mo. 

One hundred leaves, inscribed by the 
tTBnslator to 'Syr Thomas Audeleye, 
Knight, Lorde Audeleye of Walden and 
Lord Chauncellour of Ea gland.' 8m 
Brydges' Censura Jjiteraria. 

PuBSH, Frederick. Flora Ame- 
ricee Septentrionalis : or, a syste- 
matic Arrangement and Description 
of the Plants of North America ; 
containing, besides what have been 
described by preceding Authors, 
many new and rare Species, collect- 
ed during 12 years travel and re- 
sidence in that country. Lond. 
18 14, 8vo. 2 vols. 1^. Is 

Vol. i. pp. 368. with 16 plates. Vol. ii. 
pp. 859 761. and plates 17 to 24.- With 
OOLODBBO PLATES. Pub. at 21. 12b. 6d. Re- 
duced, U. a. Bohn, 1{. Is. Roscoe, 1760. 
n. 4s. 

Pursuits, The, of Literature, a 
satirical Poem, in four Dialogues, 
with Notes. The 14th Edition, 
with the Citations translated, and 
with a complete Index. Lond. 
1808, 8vo. 

This satirical publication created a 
great sensation aiMl considerable contro- 
versy. The author is now confidently 
stated to have been T. J. Mathias. The 
first edition appeared in 1794-7, 8vo. 4pts. 
in 1 vel. In the different editions there 
were variations, omissions, &a, &c. 
Copies of the edition printed in 1812 in 
4to. and folio, for the purpose of Illustra- 
tion, a pursuit highly deprecated by the 
author in his Poem. See Mathias. T. S. 

Coleridge, in ' The Friend,' vol. 2, p. 12, 
(ed. 1818), alludes to this work as ' the 
most vapid of satires become the object 
of keen public interest purely from the 
number of cotemporary characters named 
in the patchwork notes (which possess, 
however, the comparative merit of being 
more poetical than the text), and because, 
to increase the stimulus, the author has 
sagacioubly kept his own name for whis- 



PTTS 

vers and eonjectnres." See Gent Afitg'. 
ii.a. vol. 16, p. 123, for a lon^ article on this 
book. 

PURTON, T. British Flora, or 
Plants of the Midland Counties, 2 
vols. 1817. Appendix, 2 vols. 1821, 
post 8to. 4 vols, coloured plates hy 
Sowerby. Pub. at 21. lOs. 

PuRTER, Anthony. A new and 
literal Translation of the Old and 
New Testament, witk notes critical 
and explanatory. Lond. 1767, fol. 
2 vols. 1^. lis. 6d. 

Purver was a member of the Society of 
Friends. 

PuRVES, James. Obserrations on 
prophetic Times and Similitudes, 
as they relate to the Church and 
the World j making a compendious 
Explanation of the Book of Reve- 
lation. Edinb. 1789, 8vo. 2 vols. 

' This is an Ingenious work of a man 
little known, but who wrote many thin^ 
relating to the Scriptures. It contains 
more of genuine Christianity than many 
of the books which have been written on 
this obscure portion of the word of (xodJ 
^Orme. 

PusET, Edward Bouverie, D.D. 
Regius Professor of Hebrew, Ox- 
ford, Canon of Christ Church. Co- 
loniarum apud Greecos atque Ro- 
manes inter se comparatio ; oratio 
Cancellarii prsemio dignata et in 
theatro Sheldoniano Iwbita, 1824, 
Oxon. 1824, 8vo. 

An Historical Inquiry into the public 
causes of the rationalist character lately 
predominant in the Theology of Germany. 
Loud. 1828-30, 8vo. 2 vols. 19s. 

Remarks on the prospective and past 
benefits of Cathedral Institutions in the 
promotion of sound religious knowledge 
and clerical education. Second edition, 
Lond. 1833, 8vo. 6s. 

Dr. Hampden's past and present State- 
ments compared. A sequel to Dr. Hamp- 
den's Theological Statements, and tha 
zxxix Articles compared. Revised and 
enlarged. Oxford, 1836, 8vo. 

An earnest remonstrance to [Dr. Charles 
Dickinson] the author of the Pope's pas- 
toral letter to certain members of tha 
University of Oxford. Lond. 1836, 8vo. 

Patience and Confidence the strength, 
of the Church ; a Sermon before the Uni- 
versity of Oxford (Nov. 6th). Oxford. 
1887, 8vo. 



PT^S PUT 2013 

PrSET — continued. I A Letter to the Bishop of London, in 

Appendices to his Sermon, preached | f*P^*°*tio° of some ^atementa contained 
^ - , _ _ 1- - i^**„ A- ^v- « Dodsworth. 



Nov. 5th, 1837. Oxford, 1838. 8vo. See 
a Kevieir of the Sermon in Edinburgh 
Keview, vol. Levi, p. 896. 

Churches in I^ndon, with an Appendix 
containing ansirers to objections to the 
plan of the Metropolis Ohurclies Fund. 
Oxford, 1887, 8va 

The Church the Converter of the Hea- 
then. Two Sermons. Oxford, 1839, 8vo. 
A Letter to the Bishop of Oxford on the 
tendency to Romanism, imputed to doc- 
trines held of old as now in the English 
Church.— Third edition, with appendix. 
Oxford, 1839, 8vo. 48. 6d.— Fourth edition, 
with a preface on the doctrine of Justifi- 
cation. Oxford, 1840, 8vo. 6s. 

Scriptural Views of Uolv Baptism. 
Lond. 1840,8vo.58. 

The Articles treated on in Tract ic re- 
considered, and their interpretation vin- 
dicated in a letter to the Rev. W. Jelf, 
D.D., with an Appendix. Oxford, 1841, 
8vo. 58. 

Law of Marriage with a Deceased 
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God's Prohibition of ilarriage with a 
Deceased Wife's Sister. Lond, 1860, 
8vo. Is. 

A Letter to the Archbishop of Canter- 
bnry on some circumstances connected 
with the present crisis in the Rng-IiHh 
Church.— Third edition, Oxford, 1842. 8vo. 
3*.6d- 

The Holy Eucharist a Comfort to the 
Penitent. Oxford, 1848, 8vo. 

God is love. Whoso receiveth one such 
little child in my name, receiveth me. 
Two Sermons. Second edition, Oxford, 
1844, 8vo. 

A course of Sermons on Solemn Sub- 
jects, preached at St. Saviour's Church, 
J^eeds, on its consecration. Oxford, 1846, 
12mo. 

Comfort for the Penitent in Absolution. 
Two Sermons. Lond. 1846, 8vo. 2h. 6d. 

Consecration Sermons. Lond. 1846, 8vo. 
78. 6d. 

Entire Absolution of the Penitent. Two 
Sermons. Oxford, 1846, 8vo. 

Parochial Sermons. Lond. 1848-63, 8vo. 
2 vols.- 1857, 8vo. 2 vols. U. Is. 

Do all to the Lord Jesus, A Sermon. 
Col. iii. 17. Lond. 1849, 8vo. 

The Church of England leaves her chil- 
dren free to whom to open her griefs. A 
letter to the Rev. W. U. Richards. Lond. 
1850, 8vo. 88. 6d. 

Address at a Meeting of the London 
Union on Church Matters. Oxford, 1850, 
post 8vo. 

The Royal Supremacy not an arbitrary 
authority, but limited by the laws of the 
churcli. Parti [Ancient Precedents]. Ox- 
ford, 1860, 8vo. 78. 6d. 



in a letter to the Rev. W. 
Oxford, 1851, 8vo. 

Collegiate and Professorial Teaching 
and Discipline, in answer to Professor 
Vaughan's Strictures. Oxford, 1864, 8vo. 

Doctrine of the Real Presence in the 
Holy Sacrament, as contained in the 
Fathers. Lond. 1856, 8vo. 12s. — 1867. 
8vo. 9s. 

The Councils of the Church from the 
Council of Jerusalem to that of Constan- 
tinople, A.D. 381. Lond. 1867, 8va 10s. 6d. 

St. Augustine's Confessions, revised 
from a former translation by Dr. Pusey, 
form part 1 of the Library of the Fathers. 

Dr. Pusey was the principal Editor, 
and a considerable contributor to the 
Tracts for the Times, 5 vols. He has also 
published many single Sermons. 

PuTEAircrs, EryciuB. Gomus 
sive Fhagesiposia Oimmeria de 
Luxu Somnium. Oion. 1634, 
12mo. 78. 

From this little work, originally printed 
at Lonvain in 1606 and 1611, it is pretty 
evident Milton took his Comns. The 
writer's real name was Henry du Pay, 
and he was author of many other works, 
several of which have been reprinted at 
Oxford. 

PuTETTS, And. See Pozzo. 

PuTTENHAM, George. The Arte 
of English Foesie, contriued into 
three Bookes : the first of Poets 
and Poesie, the second of Propor- 
tion, the third of Ornament. Lond. 
by Bichard Field, 1589, 4to. 

Stenley, 877, morocco, 21Z. resold, Hib- 
bert, 6690, 132. IBs. Sir M. M. Sykee, pt. 
iit 188, morocco, 91. 19s. 6d. Jnglis, 1 183, 
81. 188. Steevens, 1037, morocco, 72. 10s. 
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 620, 121. 12s. Homo 
Tooke, 672, 9/. 9s. Dent, pt ii. 986, 42. 48. 
Bindley, pt. iii. 1216, 4i. 4s. Roxburghe, 
8169, 162. 6s. 6d. Brand, 82. 88. North, 
pt. iiL 766, 82. 12s. Resold, Skegg. 22. 18s. 
White Knights, 8666, mssia. 62. 68. He- 
her, pt iz. mor. 62. 2s. 6d. Caldecott, 8L 
Jadis, 166, with the cancelled leaf and 
four suppressed leaves after p. 4^ 11/. lis. 
In the Grenville Collection is Ben Jon- 
son's copy, with his autograph and four 
cancelled leaves. (7o22a«io7i.— Title, epistle 
dedicatory to Sir Wm. Cecil Knight, Lord 
of Bvrghley, by Richard Field, Printer. 
Copies are with and without the woodcut 
portrait of Queen Eliealieth, 8 leaves ; the 
work. pp. 1-92, 101-258, then a table of 
the thrae books, and the names of your 
6 TX 



2014 



]PTE 



TTL 



Cgnres aarieiilitr, 4 pagM.— L4md. 18! 1, 
4to. Two hundred eopiet printed, edited 
by Joe. Haelevood. Goldffnld,666,l<.14ji. 
Boeooe, 1901. U 6e. 

PvTTXB, John Stephen. An hiB- 
torical Derelopement of the present 
political Constttation of the Ger- 
manic Empire, trsnalated firom the 
German, with Notes, Ac., by Josiah 
Domlbrd, LL.D. Lond. 1790, 8to. 
SyoIb. 

A TaloAble work. Willett. 9044, 10s. 6d. 
Edwards, 700, 14s. Hibbert, 0618. U 
Duke of York. 4287. moroooo^ IL Os. 

Larob end tbioc papcb. 6 copies 
printed. 

PuTTOCKE, Boger. A Bqojnder 
imto William Blalone's Beply to the 
first Article, wherein the founders 
of unwritten traditions are con- 
founded, out of the sure foundation 
of Scripture, and the true tradition 
of the Church. Dublin, 1682, 4to. 

Ptb, Charles. Copper Coins. 
Correct and Complete Bepresen- 
tation of all the Proyinoial Copper 
Coins, Tokens of Trade, and Cards 
of Address, on Copper, which were 
circulated as such between the 
years 1787 and 1801, engraved in 
53 Plates. Lond. 1801, 4to. 

Second 4to. edition, witli 65 plates. 
Lond. 1802, 4to. Bindley, pt. iii. 1378, 
IL 128. 

Provincial Copper Coins, or Tokens, 
Issued between 1787 and 1796. Birming- 
ham, 1796, 8vo. 33 plates. Bindley, pt. ii. 
2276, morocco, 1^ 6s. (This is the first 
edition of the 4to. woric, which forms the 
leading titte). 

The same issued between 1787 and 
1796. The second 8to. edition, 36 plates, 
with index. 

Description of modem Birmingham, 
including Warwick and Leamington. 
^ Birmingham, n. d. 8vo. 

— Henry James, Poet Laureate. 
A Commentary- illustrating the 
Poetics of Aristotle, by Examples 
taken chiefly firom the modem 
Poets. Lond. 1792, 4to. 12s. 

Prefixed is a new and corrected edition 
of Pye's translation of the Poetics of Aris- 
totle. 

Alfred, an epic poem in six books. Lond. 
IMrinted by W. Bolmer* 1801, 4to, 



Comments on the Commenfatorvi cf 
Shakspeare; with preliminary Observa* 
tions on his Genius and Writings, and oo 
the Labonrs of those who have eikde»> 
Toured to elucidate them. Load. 1S07, 
8vo. Bindley, pt. iii. 1101, 8s. 

Poems on Tarions subjects (which bad 
been preTiously published separately). 
Lond. 1787, 8vo. 2 toIs.— A Second Collec- 
tion of his Poems. Lend. 1810, 8ro. 2 
rols. 

Pyb, Miss J. Henrietta (sister to 
the Laureate). Poems, by a Ladjr^ 
1767, l2mo. 

Privately printed, Garrick, 1958, mo- 
rocco, 2/. 5s. A copy is in the GrenwUle 
Collection. 

A Short View of the principal Seats 
and Gardens in and about Twickenham. 
Lond. 1767, 8vo. Privately printed, pp. 
86. For a notice of this book, »ee Wal- 
pole's Letters (to Cole), toI. iv. p. 14. 

Ptlades and Corinna> or Me- 
moirs of Bichord Gwinnett and 
Mrs. Eliz. Thomas. Lond. Coril, 
1731, 8vo. 2 vols. 

*♦ The Autobiography of the nnforta- 
nate Authoress f Mrs. Thomas) was only- 
exalted by Drydetfs praise to be Igno- 
minionsly degraded by Pope." See Notes 
and Queries, vol. 7, p. 651. Bindley, pt. 
ii. 1790, 68. 6d. 

Pylbaeough, John. A Com- 
memoration of the inestimable 
Graces and Benefites of God, in- 
frsed throvgh the bryght lyght of 
the knowledge of his holy word, in 
onr most diudde Soureygue Lord 
Henry the eight, &c., composed 
vpon the glad prophecy and joye- 
ful psalme of Benedictus Dominus 
Deus Israel. Lond. Tho. Berthelet, 
1540, 4to. 

Black lbtteb. Dedicated to Lord 
Cromwell. D 6 in fours, eighteen leawea^ 
Heber, pt. ix. 22. 16s. 

PtIiE, Thomas, M.A. A Para- 
phrase and Notes on the Acts of 
the Apostles, and upon all the Epis- 
tles of the New Testament. Fifth 
Edition. Lond. 1765, 8vo. 2 toIs. 

A supplement to Dr. Clarke's Para- 
phrase on the four Evangelists. Heath. 
834,88.-1726, 8vo. 2 vols.— 1760, 8vo. « 
vols. Drury, 3489, 9s. 6d.— Oiford, 1817, 
8vo. S vols. Drury, 3490, 16a 6d. 

The Scripture Preservative agadnst 



-Vopcnry ; being a Panpbrase with Notes 
on the Revelation of St John. Lond. 1785, 
Bvo. This' volume completes the para- 
phrase on the Neir Testament, after the 
manner of Dr. Clarke.— 1796, 8vo. 

Sixty Sermons, plain and practical, 
puhlished hj his son, Philip Pyle. Lond. 
J 776; 8vo. 2 vols.— Third edition, with an 
additional vols. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 8 voIa.lSs. 

See Gx<ABXB, Dr. Sam. 
Ptle, Philip. Popular Sennons. 
Norwich, 1789-95, 8vo. 5 Tola. 1/. 

58. 

Ptlgbimage of Perfection. Here 
begyimeth a devout Treatyse in 
Englysshe, called the Pylgrimage of 
Perfection, very profitable for all 
Christen people to rede. 'Lond. 
Eichard Pynson, 1526, 4to. 

Ascribed by Ames to W. Bonde, a 
Bachelor of Divi];iitie ; a copy in the Gren- 
ville Collection having a leaf termed 'the 
Tre of Vice,' with a separate numeral 
placed after the Table of the Third Book. 
— Another edition. Lond. Wynkyn de 
Worde, 1631, folio. 

Pylzingwon, Jas., Bp. of Dur- 
ham. See PlLKINGTON. 

Ptm, John. The Churches La 
mentation for the good Man's (John 
Pym) Loss, on Micah, 7. 1, 2. By 
Stephen Marshall. Lond. 1644, 4to. 

With portrait of Pym by G. G(Jover). 
Nassau, pt ii. 144, 12s. 

Many tracts by. and relative to Pym, 
will be found in the British Museum, and 
a notice of him is in Wood's Athen. Oxon. 

Pysohon, William, of New Eng- 
land. The Time and Manner how 
the first Sahbath was ordained, and 
on the true Limits of the Lord's 
Day. Lond. 1654, 4to. 

Puttiek's, March, 1861, 6s. 6d. 

The Jewes Synagogue. Lond. 1652, 
4to. fi>ur preliminary leaves and pp. 90. 

The Meritorious Price of Man's Re- 
demption; or Christ's Satisfaction dis- 
cassed and explained. Lond. 1666, 4to. 

Twenty-six preliminary leaves, and pp. 
439; suppressed in the colony of Massa- 
ohasetU. Puttick's, March, 1861, 62. 158. 

PnoB or Pdte, Arthur, Parson 
of Bearferres. Epigrammata Beli- 
giosa Officiosa Jocosa Anglo-Latina 
Latina-Anglica. 1626-8, 4to. 
Privately printed. Bright, 18s. 

Pyne, W. Dl. The History of 
the Royal Eesidences of Windsor 



PTB 



2015 



Castle^ St. James's Palace, &c.| 
with 100 coloured Engrarings. 
Lond. 1819, royal 4to. 3 vols. 

Published at 2«. is. Fonthill, 691, 
72. lOs. Duke of York, 4193, 92. 18s. 
LAKOB PAPSB in folio, with coloured plates, 
published at 872. 16& Dent, pt. ii. 1289, 
862. 15s. Sotheby's, in 1621, 252. 

Microcosm : or, a picturesque Delinea 
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JLond.1803— 6, oblong folio, 120 plates, 2 
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LABOB PAPBB, pub. at 92^s.—New edition, 
Lond. Nattali, n. d. royal 4to. 2 vols, in 1, 
pub. at 62. 6s. reduced 12. lis. 6d« 

Etchings of Rustic Figures in imitation 
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Costume of G. Britain. See Costumes. 

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Wine and Walnuts. By Ephraim Hard- 
castle. Lond. 182o, 12mo. 2 vols. 14s. 

Somerset House Gazette and Literary 
Museum; or. Weekly Miscellany of 
Chat. Lond. 1824-6, 4to. 2 vols.— Se- 
cond edition. Lond. 1825, 12mo. 2 vols. 
This very amusing work is erroneously 
ascribed to Hazlitt in the Encyclopedia 
Britannica. 

Twenty-ninth of May. By Ephraim 
Hardcastle. Lond. 1825, 12mo. 2 vols. 15b 

Ptpe of Perfection. Here he- 
gynneth the Boke called the Pype 
or Tonne of the Lyfe of Perfection. 
Lond. B. Bedman, 1552. 4to. 

In a bookseller's catalogue in 1826, 
22. 12s. 6d, 

PntAMTTS.— -The Bcke of Pery- 
mus and Thesbye. Lond. for T. 
Hacket, 4to. 

Black letter. /?«« Warton's History of 
English Poetry, 8vo. iv. 243, and Ritson's 
Bibliographia Poetiea, p. 215. See Galb, 
Dunston. Gbbbite'b, R., Arbasta, p. 988. 

Ptbbtb, Charles. The Praise 
and Dispraise of women. And a 
fruitfull shorte Dialogue uppon 
the Sentence "Know before thou 
knitte." Lond. by William How. 
16mo. 

Black letter, pp. 64. Entered on the 
stationers' registers in 1668. BibL Anglo- 



2016 



PTT 



PYT 



FMt. 687, 181. resold. Sannden' in 1818, 
!«. 16*1. Koxbarghe, 8814. 81. 18s. 6d. 
Hibbert, 6620, 9;. 9t. Again, Heber. 
U. 78. 6d. 

Ptba, ChJTstyne of. The book 
of Fayttes of Armes and of Chiyal- 
rye; translated by W. Caxton. 
Weetminster, per Caxton, n. d. 
[1489], foUo. 

Copies are in the B*itiBh Museum, the 
Bodleian Library, Oxford, and the PubUc 
Library, Cambridge. 

The Morale Proverbes of Crfstine. Em- 
prented hj Caxton. In feoerer the oolde 
season, n. d. (1476), folio. 

▲ copy is in Earl Spencer's Library. 

Ptbtles and Gospels. See Epib- 

TLBS. 

PTTHAOoaAS. See Hibbocles. 

A brefe and pleasannt Worke and 
Science of the Fhelosopher Pictagoras, 
wherin is declared the Annswer of Qnes- 
tyons which therein be o(mtained after 
the Order of thys Syence, both for Syck- 
nes and Helth, with diaers other pretye 
Questions venre pleasant to pase the 
Tyme with. Taken and gathered out of 
the sayd Pictagoras Worke. Printed by 
William Copland, n.d. 16mo. 

The Life of Pythagoras, with his Sym- 
bols and Golden Verses, and the Life of 
Uierocles and his Commentaries, Ac, 
translated into French by Mr. Dacier. 
Now done into English. The Golden 



Verses, translated from the Grmk by 
Nicholas Rowe, Esq. Lond. 1707, 8vo. 

The secret History of Pythagoras, 
transl. from the original Copy lately found 
at Otranto in Italy by J. W. M.D. Lond. 
17«, 8vo. 

The secret History of Pythagoras. lSe% 
Edition. Lond. 1760, 8to. 

A Chronological Account of tiie Life of 
Pythagoras and other famous Men, his 
Contemp<H«ries, with an Epistle to the 
Rev. Dr. Bentley about Porphyry and 
Pythagoras, [by Wm. Lloyd, Bishop of 
Coventry and LichfieldJ. Lond. 1699, 8vo. 

Political Fragments of Ancient Pytha- 
gorians [Archytas, Charondas. Zalencus, 
and others] and also Ethical Fragments 
of Hierocies. Translated by Thomas 
Taylor. Chiswick, 1822. 8vo pub. at 6s. 

Pythagoric Symbols, with the Explana- 
tions of lamblichtts. See Bkidokan, Wil. 
Uam. 

An Account of Pythagoras' School in 
Cambridge. Lond 1783, foL plates. He- 
ber, pt V. 68. 

Ptttes, John. A Prayer or Sup- 
plycation made ynto Ood by a 
young Man that he woiJd be mer- 
cifull to vs, and not kepe his Worde 
away firom vs, but that the Truth 
male springe. Quod. John Pyttes. 
Lond. by William Harforde, 1559. 

A broadsidei consisting of 17 six-line 
stanzas. 



2017 



a 




JUACK. — The 
Quack's Acade- 
my : or, the 
Punce's Direc- 
tory, liond. 
1678, 4to. 
Pp. 6. A very 

humorous exposure 

of medical empiricism, reprinted in the 
second volumeof the Uarleian MisceUany. 
The Quack's Miscellany. 1730. With 
a frontispiece. Perry, pt. Iv. 457, 7s. 

QUAIK, Jones, M.D., Elements 
of Descriptiye and Practical Ana- 
tomy. Lond. 1828, 8vo. 

Second edition, revised and corrected. 
Lond. 1832, 8vo. IBs.— Fourth edition, re- 
vised and enlarged, illustrated with steel 
plates and numerous wood engravings. 
Lond. 1887, 8vo. pub. at 12. 2s.--Fifth 
edition, improved and enlarged by Dr. 
Shai-pey and Mr. Quain. Lond. 1^3-48, 
8vo. 2 vols. pub. at 22.— Sixth edition, 
edited by Sharpey and Ellis. Lond. 1866, 
post 8vo. 3 vols 11. lis. 6d. 

Series of Anatomical Plates In Litho- 
graphy, with references and physiological 
comments by J. Quam, M.D., and Eras- 
mus Wilson. Lond. 1842, royal folio, 2 
vols, published (plain) 121.. reduced to 
82. 8s. ; coloured, 2W., reduced to 1«. 

Separately, Bones and Ligaments, 

plain, 2Z. 168., reduced, U 6fl. ; coloured, 

2/. 6a., reduced, U. He. 6d. , „ ,_ . 

Muscles, plain, 21. 168., reduced, 1*. 188. , 

coloured, 61. 68., reduced, 81. 128. 

Nerves, plain, 22. 48., reduced, 12. 10b. , 
coloured, 42. 2b., reduced, 22. 16«. 

Vessels, plain, 22. 14e., reduced, 12. ISs. ; 
coloured, 32. 188., reduced, 82. 88. 

Viscera, plain, 12. 188., reduced, 11. 68. , 
coloured, 32. lOs., reduced, 22. 8ft. 

The Anatomy of the Arteries of the 
Human Body, with its AppUcattons to 
Pathology and Operative Surgery, In Li- 
thographic Drawings by Joseph Macllse, 
(coloured), with Practical Commenteries. 
By Richard Quain, Professor of Anatomy 
at London University. Lond. 1844> imp. 
folio, pub. at 132. 

QUAKEES.— The Quakers Dream j 



or, the Devil's Pilgrimage m Eng- 
land. Lond. 1655, 4to. woodcuts. 
King and Lochte's, in 181(^ 168. 6d. 
Nassau, pt. il. »11, 12. 38. Heher, pt vU. 
; (the cuts inlaid), 28. 6d. 
I Several SermoDB and Discourees of 
William Dell, Minister of the Gospel, 
! sometimes attending both the Generals 
, in the Army. Lond. 1662, 4to. With 
the Tryal of Spirits and other Writings, 
now gathered in one volume. Lond. J. 
Sowle, 1709, 8vo, pp. 648, Ss. 

Quakers Shaken: or a Fire-Brand 
snatohed out of the Fire ; being a Relation 
of God's w<mderftil Meroie to John Gilpin, 
of Kendal, in Westmoreland, who was 
posaeBsed by the DeviL Lond. 1668, 4to. 
Attested by the Mayor of Kendal. 

Saul's Errand to Damascus, wHh his 
packet of Letters from the High PrieHts 
against the Disciples of the Lord. Lond. 
1668, 4to. pp. 38. ^ ^ ^, 

To aU that would know the way to the 
Kingdom whether they be in Forms, 
without Forms, or above Forms, by those 
whom the world in scorn call Quaker's. 
Lond. 1666, 4to. 

The Resurrection of John Lilbumo, now 

' a Prisoner in Dover Castle, declared and 

manifested. Loud. 1656, 4to. See LiL- 

BUBF, John. , .^ 

A Collection of the several wrlttnga 
given forth from the Spirit of the Lord 
' through James Pamel, who (though a 
young man) bore a faithful Testimony for 
God, and died a prisoner under the hands 
of a persecuting Generation in Colchester 
Castle In the year 1666. Lond. 1676, 4to, 

Satan inthron'd in his Cha^ of Pesti- 
lence, or Quakerism in ite Exaltation. 
(By Balph Farmer of Bristol.) Lond. 

Looking-Glasfl for the Quakors, with 
James Nayler's Exaltation in the West. 
Lond. 1667, 4to. 10s. 6d. ^ ^ 

The several Secte and Desperate Tenete 
that have been preached in our Times, 
with a breefe Account concerning James 
Nailor, the Quaker, and the ottering of 
many horrid blasphemies, Ac. with the 
iudgment pronounced against him, 17 
iDe*1656, large sheet with "P^";"**: 
I tions of the different Sects, and two ol 



2018 



qujL 



QUAKRA-— WM/tntfMf. 
tilt pimUhmeiit of Mailor. By M. 8. for 
ThooMi Jenner, 166& Bradlnel, 21. 

The Pritoner John (Ferrot) to the Risen 
Seed of Immortel Love. Loud. 1000, 4to. 
•i. Ferrot wrote many other treets. 

A DeeUntlon of the harmleBS people 
eeOed Qoaken afftinit all the Plotters end 
Fightere In the World. Lond. 1680, 4to. 

The Fanatiek History, or an Rxact re- 
latton and aeeoant of the Old Anabaptista 
and Nev Quakers. Lond. 1660, 8to. 

Batterin»-RamB against Rome ; or, the 
Battle of John (Ferrot) the Follower of 
the Lamh, fooght with the Pope and his 
Priests while ne was a Prisoner in the 
Inqaisition of Rome. Lond. 1661, 4to. 78. 

NarratiTe of some of the Sufferings 
of John Ferrot in the City of Rome. 
Lood. 1061, 4to. 

▲ true aoeonnt of the great Trials and 
erael SuiferingB undergone by Catherine 
ETsns and Sarah Chteyers, in the time of 
their eonfluement in Malta ; also a rela- 
tion of the SniferlngB of Oeoige Robinson 
in hie Journey to Jerusalem. Lond. 1663, 
Bro, 

A IMscorery of God's eternal Truth, 
written in the Inquisition of Malta by 
Katherine Evans, with Verses. Lond. 
166^ Svo. 

A sweet salutation and a dear manife»- 
totion of the true Light, by Sarah Chee- 
vers. Lond. 1668, Svo. 

These last three pieces in one y<A. Bliss, 

The Uberty of the Subject by Magna 
Charta, or seyeral weighty things to be 
considered of by Jurors and Judges, seeing 
the Law of England is said to be a law of 
Mercy. Lond. 1664, 4to. 

A Narrative of the Remarkable Provi- 



denees appeering for his Oppressed Peo- 
pie called Quakers, no place, 1664, 4to. 

To the King and both Houses of Par- 
liament, being a Declaration of the present 
Suflhring and Imprisonment of above 600 
of the People of God in soom called 
Quakers ; together with the Cause of their 
Imprisonment and number of Sufferings 
in each countT. Lond. 1664. 4to. 

Another Address to the King and both 
Houses of Parliament, ftc. Lond. 1666, 4to. 

A Looking>GlaBS for the Times, con- 
cerning the original and rise of Truth and 
Antichrist, by George Blshope. Lond. 
1^, fol. Pnttick's, Nov. 1860, IBs. 

Canons and Institutions, drawn up and 
agreed upon by the Meeting of the heads 
of the Quakers, in their new theatre, 
in Grace Church Street, George Fox 
being president Lond. 1669, 18mo. 

Dawnings of Gospel Day. and other 
Works, [by Francis UowgUlJ. Lond. 1676, 
folio, U.10S. 



QUA 

The Memorable Works of a Son of 
Thunder and Consolation, Edward Bur- 
roughs. Lond. 1672, folio, U Is. Puttick's 
Nov. 1880, 4s. 

Strange and Wonderful News from 
Italy ; a Relation of the Travels, Adven- 
tures, and Martyrdome of Fonre Quakers, 
of Yorkshire, who travelled through 
France, Italy, and Turkey to convert the 
Turk and Pope. By Ellas Wilson, an 
Eye-witness. Lond. 1673, 4to. 

The Woman Preacher : a better Preach- 
er, and more sufSciently qualified than 
any of the Men. By George Keith. Lond. 
1074, 4to. See Kbtth, George. 

Balm Arom Oilead ; a Collection of the 
Living, Divine Testimonies. By William 
Smith. Lend. 1676, foUo, XL la. 

Collection of the Writings of that tnie 
prophet and faithful servant of God, and 
sufferer for the Testimony of Jesus, 
WiUiam Bayly. Loud. 1676, 4to. 168. 

Tea and Nay Almanacs for the people 
called Quakers, containing many and use- 
ful observations. Lond. 1678-80, 8vo. 

Testimony of Truth exalted by the col- 
lected Labours of that worthy Man, good 
Scribe and faithful Minister of Jesus 
Christ, Samuel Fisher, who died a prison- 
er for the Testimony of Jesus and the 
Word of God, i..D. 1665. Lond. 1670, folio. 
Contains many distinctTreatlses in nearly 
1000 pages, 12. 6s. 

Colleetion of the several Writings and 
faithful Testimonies of that servant of 
God and patient Follower of the Lamb, 
who died a Prisoner for the Testimony of 
Jesus, Humphrey Smith. Lond. 1683, 4to. 
It. 68. 

Memory of the Righteous revived, be- 
ing a collection of the Books and Epistiea 
of John Cammand John Audland. Load. 
1688, 4to. Puttick's, Nov. 1860, IL 

The Quakers Art of Courtship; or the 
Yea and Nay Academy of Compliments. 
Lond. 1689, 8vo. With a frontispiece. 
Uoyd. 962, Ss. 6d. Sotheby's, in 1821, 
lOs. 6d. Heber, pt. viii. imperfect, 4s. 6d. 

A Key, opening the way to every com- 
mon understanding how to discern the 
difference between the religion professed 
by the Quakers and the perversions and 
calumnies of their adversaries. Second 
impression, enlarged by G(ulielmo\ 
F(enn). Iiond. 1683, 18mo. 48. 

An Answer to a small Treatise called 
' Just Measure,' in an epistle of peace and 
love. No place, 1693, 4to. 

A memorable account of the ChristisQ 
Experiences, Gospel Labours, Travels and 
Sufferings of Stephen Crisp, in his Books 
and Writings, herein coUected. Lond. 
1694, 4to. pp. 643, 168. 

An Apostate exposed ; or George Keith 
eontradieting himself, &c iiy J ohn Fen- 



QUA. 

QuAKSBS— continued, 
nington. Lend. T. Sowle. 1605. 13mo. 
Puttlck'8, March, 1861, U. 15s. 

QuAkere cleared from being Apostatea, 
or the Hammerer defeated. By B. C. 
(Benjamin Coole). Lond. 1696, 12mo. 88. 

History of the Quakers, containing, 
their Lives, Tenets, Sufferings, Trials, 
Speeches and Lettenrof all the most emi- 
nent Quakers from the first rise of the 
Sect By Gerard Croese. Lond. 1696, 
870.9s. 

Anguis FlagellatQS, or a Switch for the 
Snake. By Joseph Wyeth. Lond. 1699, 
8vo. 69, A reply to C. Leslie's ' Snake in 
the Grass.' 

The Design of Christianity, with other 
Books, Epistles and Manuscripts of the 
ancient faithful Servant of Christ Jesus. 
By John Crook. Lond. 1701, 8vo. 

A Tea and Nay Mouse-Trap; or the 
Quakers in darkness. Lond. 1701, 8vo. 

New England Judged, and John Whit- 
ing's Truth and Innocency defended, in 
answer to Cotton Mather's abuses of the 
Qoakera. Lond. 1702, 8vo. 12b. 

A Dreadful Alarm upon the Clouds of 
Heaven mixed with Love. By Henry 
Hingaston. In 8 parts. Lond. 1703, 8vo. 

86. 

Sion's Travellers comforted, and the 
Disobedient warned, in a Collection of 
Books and Epistles of that faithful Minis- 
ter of Christ, Charles Marshal. Lond. 
1704,8vo.98. 

Aminadab; or the Quaker's Vision ex- 
plained and answered paragraph by para- 
graph. No place, 1710, 8vo. 

The Concurrence and Unanimity of the 
Quakers in owning and asserting the 
Principal Doctrines of the Christian Re- 
ligion, demonstrated in the Sermons and 
Declarations of several of the Public 
Preachers. Lond. 1711, 8vo. 5s. 

Persecution exposed, in some Memoirs 
of John Whiting, in the West of England^ 
Lond. 1716, 4to. 10s. 

Collection of Sundry Books, Epistles, 
and Papers, written by James Nayler ; 
some never before printed, with Relation 
of his Life. Lond. by the Assignii of J. 
Sowle, 1716, 8vo. 9s. 

A Defence of the People called Quakers, 
wherein, from the fundamental principles 
of the New Testament, they are shown to 
be the true primitive and apostolical 
Christians. Lond. 1720. 8vo. 

Letter from Mr. Lacey, late Merchant 
Aud Quaker, who was confined two years 
in the Bastile of France. Dunkirk, 1729, 
8vo, 

The Truth of the Christian Faith as- 
serted and proved, not demonstrable by 
natural, but by supernatural light.only, 



QUA 



2019 



agreeable to the doctrine of Quakers. By 
R. M. Lond. 1780, 8vo. 

An Abstract of the Sufferings of the 
People call'd Quakers. Lond. 1788-88, 8vo. 
8 vols. 

Papers relating to the Quakers' Titha 
BilL In four paits. Lond. 1736, 8vo. 

A Supplemental Replication ; by a city 
parson's friend to the country parson's 
papers and plea. Lond. 1736, 8vo. 

A full Answer to the country parson's 
plea against the Quakers' Tithe Bill ; by 
the author of the Replication. Lond. 
1736, 8va 

A Vindication of a book intituled A 
Brief Account, &e. To which are added, 
Remarks on the Poor Vicar's Plea. Lond. 
1787, 8vo. pp- 188. 

Prittle Prattle ; or a Familiar Discourse 
on the persons I, Thou, He or She : We, 
Ye or You, and They, for the use of the 
Quakers, Lond. 1762, 8vo. 

Collection of the Epistles, and Works 
of Benjamin Holme. Lond. 1764, 8vo. 6s. 

Collection of Acts of Parliament re- 
lating to the Quakers from the year 1688. 
Lond. 1767, 4to. 68. 

An Historical Account of the Rise and 
Establishment of the people called 
Quakers, with a brief View of their Reli- 
gious Principles, and their Tenets re- 
specting Civil Society, &c. ; by a Friend. 
Lond. Newbery, 1758, 8vo. 

Piety Promoted, in a Collection of D3ring 
Sayings of many Quakers ; by John Tom- 
kins and John Field. Lond. 1769, 12mo. 
6 parts in 2 vols. 10s. 6d. 

The first editions of the 6 parts from 
1701 to lT2a 

Epistles of the Quakers from 81 Yearly 
Meetings. Lond. 1760, fulio, 12s. Gough, 
2960,8s. 

A Collection of Testimonies concerning 
divers Ministers of the Gospel amon^f 
the People called Quakers, decease<i; 
with some of their last Expressions and 
Exhortations. Lond. 1760, Svo, Bindley, 
pt iv. 272, 8s. 6d. 

The Works of John Woolman, in two 
parts, including a Journal of his Life and 
labours. Philadelphia, 1774, Svo. First 
edition. Often reprinted. 

The History of the Quakers, by John 
Gough. Dub. 1789, 8vo. 4 vols. 12.8s. 

A Summary of the history, doctrines 
and discipline of Friends ; written at the 
desire of the Meeting for Sufferings in 
London. Third edition, revised. Loud. 
1790, 12mo. 

Letters on Religious Subjects : written 
by divers Friends, deceased: edited by 
John KendalL Lond. 1802-5, 12mo. 2 
vols..6s. 

A narrative of events that have 
lately taken place in Ireland ainoag the 



2020 



QUA 



Qnaken, with documents tad obaervir 
tions. (By Wm. Rathbone.) Lond. 1801, 
8vo. 

The Bacorder: being a eoUeetion of 
TneU and Dlsqaisitlons chiefly reUtive 
to the modern state and principles of the 
people called Qnaken : by William Mat- 
thews, of Bath. Bath, 1803, Sto. Contains 
sundry pieces reUtive to the case of 
Hannah Barnard, of New York, in 1796. 

Premonitory Extracts, selected firom 
Tarions authors of the religious Society 
of Friends : with an appendix, contoining 
similar extracts from writers of the 
Church of England, and Kotes. Bristol, 
printed by Bone, 1819, 8to. pp. iii. and 
490. This work was edited by I>r. Gawen 
Ball, physician at Bristol. 

Observations on the Religions Peculi- 
arities of the Society of Friends. By 
Joseph J . O umey. Lond. 1824, 12mo. 4s. 

A large collection of Tracts, by and re- 
lating to Quakers, collected by Nath. 
Walllngton, in 6 toIs. 4to. sold at 
Sotheby's, Tenison, June, 1861, for 861. 
—Another collection of 28 Tracts, in one 
vol. 101. 

There are extensive collections of books 
and tracts, by and conoemiog Quakers, in 
the British Museum and the Bodleian 
Library. 

For a Catalogue of Books written by 
Qaakers from their rise to 1706, see Whit- 
ing, John. 

A Catalogue of Books relating to the 
Quakers (pp.77) has lately been publisli- 
eil by Mr. Joseph Smith, 8, Oxford Street, 
Wkitechapel. 

See AooNTius, Jacobus. Babclat, 
Robert. Bbbsk, Joseph. Chalklbt, 
Thomas. Claridob, Richard. Clabksok, 
Thomas. Ellwood, Thomas. Fothkr- 
oiLL, John. Fox, George. Keith, George. 
Lbttsom, John Coakley. Murray. Lind- 
ley. Natlkb, James. Parnbl, James. 
Pbkh, William. Pbkkinqtok, Isaac. 
RuTTT, John. Sbwbll, William. Stort, 
Thomas. Whitbuxad, George. 

QuARLES, Francis. Works. 

Qoarles is ' an author not of such little 
merit as generally has been supposed. 
He is often eloquent, and often extremely 
pathetic.'— J?0V. H. T. Todd. 

A Feast for Womies, in a Poem on the 
HiHtory of Jonah. Lond. 1620, 4to. Lloyd, 
1040.— 1626, 4to. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 
249, \l. 5s. Ueber, in a vol. with Fenta- 
logia, 19s.— 1683, sm. 8vo. 

Pentalogia, or the Quintessence of Me- 
ditation. Lond. 1620, 4ta —1626, 4to. Pub- 
lished with the Feast of Woimes of these 
dates. 

Uadassa, or the History of Queen 
Esther. Lond. 1021, 4to. Lloyd, 1040. 



QUA 

Aigalns andParthenia, a Poem,in three 
Books. Lond. 1621, 4to. Reed, 7572, 7s. 6d. 
—Lond. for John Marriott, n.d., but an 
address to the Reader is dated Dublin, 
4 March, 1638, 4to. pp. 158, with firontis- 
pieoe by Ceclll.— 1629, 4to.-1681, 4to.— 
1647, 4to. pp^ 160, flront. by Cecill. Bibl. 
Anglo-Poet. 688, IMs.— 1666, 4ta— Fourth 
edition, illustrated with thirty figures 
relating the story. Hibbert, 6686, 5s. Sir 
M. M. Bykes, pt. iii. 252. 9s. Heber, 
pt.viii.l9s, 8kegg,10s.— 1677, 8vo. port, 
and plates by Cross. White Knights, 
8426, 6s. Bozburghe, 6407, 12s.— 1684, 8vo. 
with the plates.— 1887, 12mo. pp. 144. 58. 
Bibl. Anglo-Poet 684, 16s.— 1706, 12mo.— 
1726, port and 80 plates. Nassau, ptii. 
117, 6s.— n. d. 4to. front by CeciU. Reed, 
2668, 7s. 6d. Bindley, pt iv. 92&,8b. Heber, 
pt iv. 4B. 

Job Militant; with MeditaUons Divine 
and Moral. Lond. 1624, 4to. Lloyd, 1040. 
Nassau, pt It 912, with portrait, 15s. 
Ueber, pt. ir. port 7s. 

Sions Elegies wept by Jeremie the Pro- 
phet. Lond. W. Btansby for T. Dewe, 
1624, 4to. Halliwell. May, 1857, 51. 28. 6d. 
—Lond. W. Stansby, 1626, 4to. 

Sion's Sonnets sung by Solomon the 
King, and periphras'd. Lond. 1626, 4to. 

Divioe Poems. Lond. for John Mar- 
riott, 1680, pp. 400. An emblematical 
frontispiece by Cecill; opposite is 'the 
Minde of the frontispiece,' in eight me- 
trical lines in explanation. This volume 
contains a Feast for Wormes (History 
of Jonah), Eleven Pious Meditations, Pen- 
talogia, tooodaa on tttie, Hadassa (Esther), 
Job MiliUut, Sion's Sonets, sung by So- 
lomon the king; Sion's Elegies, wept by 
Jeremie the Prophet; an Alphabet of 
Elegies upon the Death of Dr. Ailmer. 
Bibl. Anglo- Poet. 686, 32. Ss.— 1683, 12mo. 
pp.502, with two title-pages, one printed, 
the other engraved by Cecil, bearing date 
1682, with lines opposite. Bindley, pt iii. 
101, with 2 other, 22. 9s.— 1634, 12mo. front. 
—1638, 12mo. port 9 separate titles, ends 
with Epitaph to Lady Luekyn after 616. 
Nassau, pt ii. 107, 13s.-1642, 12mo. He- 
ber, pt iv. 6s. — 1648, 12mo. Bright, 
38. 6d. 

Divine Poems, revised and eorrected, 
with additions, by the author. Lond. 1664. 
ObZIolion.— Engraved title, with the mind 
of the fjrontispiece ; printed title ; Jonah, 
Ester, Job, Samson, together with Sion's 
Sonets; Elegies, pp. 471, on reverse of 
which is an Epitaph on Ladv Mildred 
Lnckyn; several separate titles in the 
volume. Sir Mark Sykes, pt iU. 226, 
portrait old mor. 12s. Bliss, 88.-1669, 
12mo. Reed. 7673, 18s. 6d. Heber, ptiv. 
5s. Qutch, in 1868, 10s.— 1674, small 8vo. 
pp. 486, now illustrated with sculptures. 
BibL Anglo-Poet 687, 22. 2s. Skegg, lOa. 



QXTA 

QuABLES — continued, 
—1680, 12mo.— 1706, 12mo. pp. 444, illns- 
trated irith sculptures. Bibl. Anglo.Poet. 
688, 11. Is.— Lend. 1714, 12mo. cuts.— 
Fifth edition. Lond. 1717, 12mo. pp. 431, 
but no front, or plates. Ueber, pt. vi. 2s. 

The Historie of Samson. Lond. 1631, 
4to. Nassau, pt. ii. 913, 4s. Heber,pt. Iv. 
1/. 48. — 1632, 4to. In this elaborate 
work, among several extravagancies of 
imagerf and expreaslon, are some spirited 
passages. 

Divine Fancies, digested into Epi- 
grammes. Meditations, and Observations. 
Lond. 1682, 4to.— Lond. 1633, 4to. pp. 220. 
BibL Anglo-Poet. 680, 1^. lis. 6d. Brock, 
ett, 2677, 7s.— 1636, 4to. pp. 206.-1688, 
4to.pp.220. Skegg, 12.16s. Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet 681, i;.8s.— 1641,4to.— W.Sheares, 
1652, 12mo. port, and front Nassau, pt i. 
lis, russia, 11. Is. Heber, pt iv. 169.— 
1667, 12mo. head. Lloyd, 963, ISs. Heber, 
pt ii. 68. 6d.— 1660, 12mo. pp. 212. BibL 
Anglo-Poet 682, 8s. 6d.— 1664, fifth edi- 
tion. Bliss, 12s.— 1671, 12mo. Bright, 
lOs.— Seventh edition corrected. Lond. 
1876, 12mo. — 1679, 12mo. — 1687, 12mo. 
Uibbert, 6623, 78. 

Emblems divine and moral ; with Anni. 
▼ersaries upon his Paranete ; first edition, 
Lond. 1636, small 8vo. pp. 332. The title 
engraved by Marshall, the cuts by Mar- 
shall and Simpson. Nassau, pt ii. 1116, 
SL BibL Anglo-Poet 676, port of Quarles 
by Faiththome inserted; at the end of 
the Emblems is a plate with a Latin 
poem by Beulowes (10 leaves), very rare, 
102. resold Hibbert, 6621, 32. 78. White 
Knights, 8424, 19s. Heber, pt. iv. 21. 9s. 
Crawfurd, finb copt, morocco, 72. 12s. 6d. 
Gardner, 62. Harward, Dec. 1858 (with 
Hieroglyphics, 1638, and Divine PoomSv 
1632), 132. 13s. A considerable part of 
this much-esteemed work is borrowed 
from the Emblems of Uermannus Hugo, 
many of whose are taken from Andrew 
Alciatus.— Second edition. Camb. 1643, 
small 8vo. pp.. 890. Nassau, pt. ii. 106, 
rassia, ISs. Bibl. Anglo.Poet 677, 42. 4s. 
Heber. pt iv. 17s.— n. d. small 8vo. with 
plates by Marshall, &c. Towneley, pt. i. 
683, 12. 18s.— n. d. 12mo. Bandlnel (with a 
duplicate set of most of the cuts, and the 
Latin Poem by Benlowes), 22. 2s.— 1660, 
12mo. Bandlnel, 19s.— Lond. 1663.— Lond. 
1676, small 8vo. pp. 890. Bibl. Anglo- 
Poet 678, 12. lis. 6d. Heber, pt iv. 16s. 
Stowe, morocco extra, 82. 66.— Lond. for 
M. Gillyflower, 1696, small 8vo. with the 
Hieroglyphicks, engraved and letter- 
press titles, ' all the cuts being newly il- 
lustrated.' — Lond. 1717, 12mo.— In the 
Savoy, 1718, 18mo. pp. 382. BibL An- 
glo-Poet 679, 12. 68.— Lond. 1723, 12mo.— 
1726. 12rao.— Lond. 1736, 12mo. plates.— 
With Hieroglyphics and School of the 



QUA 



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Heart Preface by Decoetlogon. 1777, 
12mo.2 vols.— New edition. Whittingbam, 
1812,18mo. woodcuts.— Again, 1818, ISmo^ 
— 1825,18mo.— WithHieroglyphics.Lond. 
1816, 12mo. 2 vols.— With School of the 
Heart, &c. 1818, 12mo. 2 vols, plates. With 
School of the Heart. Lond. 1823, 12mo. 2 
vols, plates.- With glossary and notes by 
B. Wilson. Lond. Robins, 1824, 12mo. 2 
vols, plates.— With notes by Toplady and 
Ryland,1839, 12mQi— Lond. Tegg,1846,roy. 
82mo. cuts. — Lond. Tegg, 1868, crown 
16mo. 48. In Gilfillan's series of British 
Poets, Edinb. 1867. 8vo. 4s.6d.— Illustrated 
by G. Bennett and W. H. Rogers. Lond. 
Nisbett, 1860, square 8vo. 12. Is. A notice 
of Quarles' Emblems will be found in Uie 
Retrosp. Review, Lc. 128—40. See also 
an article on the Emblems in the Critical 
Review for Sept 1801, attributed to Rob. 
Southey. 

Quarles' Emblems modernized (attri- 
buted to Isaac Watts). Lond. 1766, wood- 
cuts. Stowe, 9s. 

Hieroglyphikes of the Life of Man. 
Lond. 1638, small 8vo. First edition, port 
and pUtes by Marshall. Hibbert, 6622, 
12. 6s. Bindley, pt iii. 103, 12. 6s. Nas- 
sau, pt ii. 108. 7s. Heber, pt iv. 12. 6s. 
Loscombe, 12. 7s. The Hieroglyphics are 
appended to the later editions of the 
author's Emblems. 

School of the Heart— Lond. 1778, 12mo. 
plates.— With the Learning of the Heart 
and Hieroglyphics of the Life of Man. 
Bristol, 1808, fcap 8vo.47cutB.— Chiswick, 
1812, 32mo. cuts. — Lond. 1823, 12njo. 
plates.- Lond. Tegg, 1859, crown 16mo. 
woodcuts, 8s. 6d. 

This is not by Quarles. It was ascribed 
to him by Decoetlogon in his edition of 
the Emblems, School of the Heart, &o. 
1777 (noticed above), in which he has been 
followed by Topladv, Ryland, and othera. 
It is a translation from the Schola Cordis, 
by Van Haeften, written in Latin, and 
published Antwerp, 1636, and illustrated 
with plates by Wierx. The English 
translation was published anonymously 
in 1647 ; but in a third edition, 1676, the 
work is attributed to the Author of the 
Synagogue,' annexed to Herbert's Poems, 
who was either Christopher or Thomas 
Harvey. See Schola Coedib. 

Lusus Poeticus Poetis Quarleis, by E. 
Benlowes. Lond. 1634, 12mo. frontispiece 
by Marshall. Heber, pt iv. (with Divine 
Poems, 1634, and Emblems, 1636), 
22. 128. 6d. 

Anniversaries upon his Paranete con- 
tinued. Lond. 1635, 8vo, Bindley, pt. 
iU. 108, 88. See Bsathwait, R., p. 258. 

An Elegv upoA my dear Brother, the 
Jonathan of my heart, Mr. John Wheeler, 
Sonne of Sir Edmonde Wheeler, of Riding 
Court, neare Windsor. Lond. 1637, 18iuo. 



2Q22 



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Hemori&Ia upon the Death of Sir Ro- 
bert Quarles, Knt. Lond. 16S9, 18mo. 
Heber, pt iv. froot but no head, 78. 

Sighs at the contemporary Deaths of 
those incomparable Slitters, tlie CountesHe 
of Cleaveland and Mistresse Cleily Kil- 
ligme, daughters of Sir John Crofts, Knt 
Lond. 1640, ISmo. 

Observations concerning Princes and 
States upon Peace and Warre. Lond. 
1642, 4to. Bindley, pt. ir. 164, Is. 6d. 

Barnabas and Boanerges. Judgment 
and Mercy: or, Wine and Oyl for wounded 
and afBicted Soules. In 2 Parts (in prose). 
Lond. 1644, 12mo.-Lond. 1646, 12mo. 
frontispiece. Heber. pt. viii. 7s. 6d. Nas- 
sau, pt. ii. 10e,9s.— Lond. 1661, portrait.— 
1660.— Lond. 1671, 12mo. port.— Ninth 
edition, 1679, 12mo. vith portrait— Barna- 
bas and Boanerges. New edition, Lond. 
Ward and Lock, 1866, 12mo. 28. 6d. 

Judgment and Mei-cy for afflicted Sonis; 
or. Meditations, Soliloquies and Prayers. 
—New edition, with a biographical and 
critical Introduction, by Reginald Wolfe, 
Esq. (i. e. T. F. Dibdin, D.D.) Lond. 1807, 
crown 8to. pp Iziv and 832, portrait after 
Marshall by Freeman. 

Judgment and Mercy for Afflicted 
Souls. Lond. Simpkin, 1849, lamo. 28.— 
Edited by Brett Lond. Routledge, 1854, 
12mo. 2m. 6d. 

The Shepheards Oracles, delivered in 
cerUin Eclogues. Lond. 1644, 4to^-1646, 
4to. front by Marshall. Nassau, pt ii. 
914, lOs. Bibl. Anglo- Poet 686. It. lis. 6d. 
Bright, 78.-1646, 4to. frontispiece.— 1679, 
4to. 

Solomon's Recantation entitnled Eccle^ 
Biastes Paraphrased. With a short ra 
lation of his Life and Death, by Ursula 
Qnarles, his sorrowful Widow. Lond. 
1646, 4to. pp. 64. The best of his works, 
according to Granger. Skegg, lOs. Los- 
combe, 11. 69. portrait by Marshall. Bind- 
ley, pt ill. 1486, with the Shepheards 
Oracles, 1646, 18s. resold. Bright, IZ. 178. 
—1646, 4to. portrait by Marshall.— Lond. 
1648, 4to. portrait by MarahalL Heber, 
pt It. 4s.— Lond. 1789, 12mo. The Re- 
lation of his Life and Death, by his 
widow, prefixed to this work, Is given in 
the edition of * Judgment and Mercy,' 
edited by Dr. Dibdin. 

Profest Royalist's Qnarrell with the 
Times. Lond. 1645, 4to. portrait by Mar- 
shall. Bindley, pt ili. 1484, morocco, 22.6s. 

Midnight Meditations of DeaUi : with 
pious and profitable Obsenrations and 
Conaolationa. Published by E. B. (Edw. 
Benlowes). Lond. 1646, 12mo. Nassau, 
pt ii. 110, 98. 

The Virgin Widow ; a Gomedie. Lond. 
1649, 4to. Inglis' Old Plays, 84, 12s. Hib- 
bert, 6694, 6b. 6d.— 1656, 4to. Rhodes, 



QUA 

1918,8b. Reed, 8390, 6s. 6d. Roxboxsrhfl, 
6676.78. 

Enchiridion, containing Institatlons 
Diviae, Contemplatire. Practical], Moral, 
Ethical, (Economical, Poll tieaL In 2 parts. 
Lond. 1662. 18mo. portrait (by W. Mai^ 
shall). Bliss. 6s. 6d. *Had this Uttie 
piece been written at Athens or Rome, its 
author would have been classed with the 
wise men of the country.' HeadUy.—ie&2, 
12mo.-1654, 12mo.— 1666, 12mo. Lloyd, 
964. 28. 6d. Nassau, pt 11. 114, 6s.— 1670, 
18mo. portrait Heber. pt vlil. 4s.— 1681, 
12mo. portrait Reed, 2798, 8s. Williams, 
1477, morocco, 16s.— 1702, 12mo. Bright 
4s. 6d.— Lond. Baldwin, 1822, royal 16mo. 
portrait, ulbob paper. — Lond. Tegg, 
1846, 18mo. Is. 6d.— Lond. J. R. Smith. 
1856, 12mo. Ss. 

The Royal Convert This book is men- 
tioned by Watt, and also by Chalmere 
(Biog. Diet.), but the latter calls It the 
' Loyal Convert' Neither of them give 
date or size. 

Verses on Fletchex'B Purple Island* 
See Wlnstanley's English Poeta, 1687, p. 
166. 

Enchiridion Miscellanenm ; Spare Mi- 
niites Improved In Meditations. iSseWAA- 
WICK. Arthur. 

In Fullei-'s Abel. Redivivus are verses 
' by Master Quarles, father and son, suffi- 
ciently known for their abilities therein.' 

QuABLES, John. Works. 

For an account of John Qnarles, sec 
Wood's Athen. Oxon. p. 698. 

Poems, Lond. 1648, smaU 8vo. portrait 
of Quarles by Marshall. 

Pons Lachrymarum ; or a Fonntain of 
Tears, from whence doth flow Englands 
Complaint, Jeremiahs Lamentations pa^ 
rapbras'd, with divine Meditations; and 
an Elegy upon Sir Charles Lucas. Lond. 
1648, small 8vo. pp.144, portrait of Quarles 
by Marshall, Strettell, 1176, 17s. BlbL 
Anglo-Poet 689, 41. 4s.— 1649, 12mo. por- 
trait by MarshalL Hlbbert, 6624, lOs. 
Nassau, pt. II. Ill, 12. Bindley, pt UL 
102, 12. Is. Bandlnel, 16s.— 1656, small 
8vo. pp. 144, allegorical frontispiece. BlbL 
Anglo-Poet 690, it. 10s.— 1677, 8vo. He- 
ber, pt Iv. 118. 

Regale Lectnm MlserisB ; or, a Kingly 
Bed of Misery, &c. Lond. 1648, small 
8vo.— The second Edition. Printed in the 
Yeare 1649, small 8vo. pp. 112. This edl- 
tion contains two prints relating to 
Charles I. not In the first edition. Nas* 
san, pt II. 112, 1/. Is. StretteU, 1175, ros- 
sla, 12. 6s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 691, 82. 8a. 
—Heber, pt.lv. 12.68. another, no front 7b. 
—Printed in the Year 1658, small 8vo. 
pp. 80, portrait uf King Charles. Bibl. 
Anglo-Poet, 593, 18m.— 1659, 12mo. Skegg, 
with a proof of the poru-alt before the 



QUA 

Inscription, morocco, IZ. 68. Lond. 1660, 
12mo.— Lond. 1679, sm. 8vo. 

God's LoTe and Man's Unvorthiness. 
Loud. 1651, 12mo, with portrait. Lloyd, 
13&L Heber,pt.i. 6668, 22.88. 

Tlie Tyranny of the Dutch against the 
English, folding plate. I^nd. 1663, 8vo. 
front, by Vaughan, including portrait. 
Bindley, pt, iii. 107, 31 10s. A copy is in 
the British Museum. 

The Banishment of Tarqnin: or. the 
Be-irard of Lust A Sequel to The Rape 
of Luereoe.* By Wm. Shakspeare, Gent 
1655, 8vo. 

An Elegie on James Vsher, L. Arch- 
hishop of Armagh. Lond. 1656, 8vo. 

The History of the most vileDimagoras, 
Interwoven with the history of Amoronzo 
and Celania. Lond. 1668, small Bvo. por- 
trait by Faithome and frontispiece. Nas- 
sau, pt. ii. 115, 52. 12b. 6d. Bindley, pt iii. 
106, 4/. resold, Heber, pt. iv. 3L 58. 
This copy was formerly Ritson's. An- 
other, with portrait and fontispiece, 22.5s. ' 
Lond. 1646, 12mo. Heber, pt. ir. 7s. For ' 
a notice of this volume, see Qent.'B Mag., 
N. 8. vol. 81, p. 607. 

Continuation of the History of Argalus 
and Parthenia. I>ond. 1659, 12mo. 

The Citizens' Flight, with their Recall ; 
to vhich is added England's Tears and 
England's Commons. Lond. 1665. 4to. In 
Verse. Heber, pt. iv. with others, 8s. 
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Divine Meditations upon several Sub- 
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and Man's Unworthlness, with several 
divine Ejaculations. Lond. 1655, small 
8vo. Heber, pt. iv. title torn (with 2 
others). 6s.— Lond. 1668, sm,8vo. Heber, 
pt. iv. (with 2 portraits), lis.— Lond. 1671, 
small 8vo.--Lond. 1679, small 8vo.pp. 198, 
portrait. Bibl. Anglo. Poet. 694, 18s. 
Skegg, lis. Bindley, pt. iii. 105. ISs. 
Nassau, pt. il. 116, russia, ISs. Towne- 
ley, pt. 1. 684, morocco, 16b.— 1679, 8vo. 

Triumphant Chastity, or Joseph's Self- 
conflict, when by his Mistress he was iu- 
ticed to Adultery. Lond. 1684, 8vo. 
pp. 126. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 595, 11. lis. 6d. 
Lloyd, 967, 28. 6d. Bindley, pt. iii. 104, 
128. Skegg, 14a. 

QuABBS, J. H. DeTOut Enter- 
tainmentB of a Christian Soule, 
translated by J. M. of W. (John 
Ponlett, Marquis of Winchester). 
Paris, 1648, 8to. 

Bliss, mor. 11, 16s.— 1649, 12mo. Heber, 
pt.viii.38.6d. 

Qttabll, Philip. The Hermit; 
or the Sufferings and Adventures of 
Philip Quarll, an Englishman. 
Westm. 1727, Bvo. 6s. 

FrequenUy reprinted. 



QUE 



2023 



QtTARTEBLT Joumal of Science 
and the Arts, with an Index to the 
first 20 vols. Lond. 1816-27, 8vo. 
22 vols. 

This work, edited by Professor Brande, 
was continued under the title of 'The 
Quarterly Joumal of Science, Literature, 
and Art,* vol. vii. of which was pub- 
lished June, 1830. It was further con- 
tinued under the title of ' The Joumal 
of the Royal Institution of Great Britain,* 
Oct. 1880, and Feb. and May, 1831, 3 nos. 
forming vol. 1, and Aug. and Nov. 1831, 
being all published of vol. 2, which has 
no title or index. Tlie three series (all 
published), including the index, form 82 
voU. 41. 4s. 

QuASTERLY Bcview, The, from 
its Commencement in February, 
1809, to October, 1861. Lond. 
8vo. 220 nos., or 110 vols. 

Published at 662. ; present value, un- 
bound, 152. 158., half-bound calf, 212., or 
half rassia, 252. 

(The last part, published in October, is 
numbered 220.) With 5 Indexes ; one being 
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to vols. 21 to 40, is very scarce. 

Queen, The, or the Excellency 
of her Sex, an excellent old Play, 
found out by a Person of Honour 
and given to the Publisher. Lond. 
1653, 4to. 

Hibbert, 6697, 6s. 6d. Roiburghe, 4262, 
16s. Rhodes, 819. 8s. 6d. 

The Queens Arcadia; a Pastoral Trage- 
Gomedie presented to her Majestie and 
her ladies by the Universitie of Oxford, 
in Christ Church, in August last, 1605. 
Lond. G. £11, 1606, 4to. Heber, pt. ii. 
4667, 17s. 

This is by Samuel Daniel, and is in- 
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The Queens Closet opened. Secrets in 
Physic, Cookery, &C. Lond. 1655, 12mo. 
With portrait of Henrietta Maria, Queen 
of K. Charles I., by W. Faithome. Nas- 
sau, pt. ii. 119, 4S.-1671. White Knights, 
8427, 58.— 1679, ISmo. port^l710, 12mo. 

QUEHEBFOBD : CoronatsB virtuti 
D. Patricii Quemerfordii Episcopi 
Waterfordiensis. Bomse, 1628, 4to. 
Homer, 82. 

QxjENOH-CoALE J or an Inquiry 
where the Lord's Table ought to 
be situated in Churches. Lond. 
1637, 4to. 

QUENTIN", Joh. The Maner to 
lyve well, deyoutly and salutarily 



2021 



QTJB 



every Day, for all Penonea of 
meane Estate; translated out of 
Frenche into Englyshe by Bobert 
Copland. Lond. 15-10, 4to. 

Robert Copland was likewise the printer 
of this TolaiQe, which Isonuunented with 
wood cats, ox TBLLUM. A copy is in the 
library of King George III., now in the 
British Museum. 

QusBDBB.—£ndle88e Queries ; or 
an End to Qaeries, laid down in 
86 meny, mad Queries, for the 
People's Information. Lond. 1659, 
4to. 

Queries; or, a Dish of Pickled Herring 
shread, eat and prepared according to 
the Dutch fashion; for the squeamish 
consciences of English Phanaticks. Amst. 
reprinted Load. 1666, 4to. 

QvESVEL, Pasquier. The New 
Testament, with moral Beflections 
upon eyery rerse, in order to mi^ke 
the reading of it more profitable. 
Translated by Bichard BusseL 
Lond. 1719-25, 8to. 4to18. 21. 

The Four Gospels, with a comment 
translated by a Presbyter of the Church 
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The Four Oospels, &c., with an Intro- 
duction by Bishop Daniel Wilson. Glasg. 
1830, 12mo. 3 vols. 21b. reduced, 12s. 

The (Gospel ^f St Matthew, with Be- 
flections. Lond. 1848, fcp. 8vo. 6s. 

Quesnel was a Jansenist. His work on 
the New Testament continues to be ad- 
mired for its ferrent piety and solid 
learning. 

Quested, J., of St. Margaret's, 
Canterbury. My Leisure Hours, 
or Poems on yarious occasions. 
Q-. Wood, Printer. Canterbury, 
1821, 8yo. 

One hundred copies printed at the Lee 
Priory by stealth, and not inserted in the 
List of Publications of that place. 

Questions profitaljle and plea- 
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under an oake in Kenilworth Park. 
By B. O. Lond. B. Field, 1594, 
4to. 

Caldeoot,U6s. 

QvESTioirs demanded and asked 
by the Bealme of Englande. See 
EnroiAND, p. 740. 

Qtjevsdo, Fran a de. Works, 
translated firom the Spanish. 



QUI 

Edinb. 1798, sm. Bvo. 3 vols, 
frontispieces. 

Hibbert, 6628, 18b. Goldsmid, 606, 
16a. 6d. 

Hell Reformed ; or a Olasse for FaTour* 
itea, in a Vision. Published by £dw. 
Mesaerry. Lond. 1641, 8to. 

The Visions of Quevedo made English 
by Sir Roger L' Estrange. Lond. 1668, 
8vo.— 1671, 8vo.— 1678, Bvo.— 1689. 8vo.— 
Lond. 1702, 8vo. plates.— With Life, 17S5, 
8vo. Skegg, 168.-Lond. 1710, Sro.— 1716, 
8vo. 

The Visions of Quevedo made English 
by Sir Roger L' Estrange, burlesqued (in 
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Jones. Lond. 1823, 12mo. plates. 

Novels, fSsithfully engliehed ; with the 
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by Vender GuchL^Lond. 1742, 12mo. 

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Busoon, the witty Spaniard, with the 
provident Knight. In English by J. D. 
Lond. 1657, 8vo. 

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Qui Hi in Hindostan ; a Hndi- 
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QmcE, John. Synodicon in 
G-allia Beformata : or, the Acts, 
Decisions, &c. of the national 
Councils of the reformed Churches 
in France. Lond. 1682, folio, 2 
vols. U lis. 6d. - 

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Murther punished ; being a true relation 
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Plymouth. Lond. 1676, 12mo. frontLspieoe. 
Heber, pt. Iv. lis. 

A Serious Enquiry into that weighty 
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Loud. 1708, 4to. 



QUI 

QiriLLET, CL CaUipedia ; eeu 
de pulchre Prolis habendse Batione, 
Poema didacticon: acced. Sc^ev. 
Sammartbani Psdotrophia, seu de 
Puerorum Educatione Poema. 
Lond. 1709, sm. 8vo. 38. 

A Rood edition, laboe papes. Stan- 
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by sevena bands. Lond. 1710, 8vo. Nas- 
Bau, pt.ii. 12a, 5fi.— Lond. 1712, 8vo.— 1716, 
8vo.— By Will. Oldisworth. Lond. 1719, 
8vo.— By N. Rowe. Lond. 1720. Etowdes- 
wBll, 652, 6s. 6d.-Heprinted, 1783, 8to. 
Lond. 1760, 8vo.— A sort of translaUon or 
imitation appeared in 1768, 8vo. (price 2s.) 
entitled ' The Joys of Hymen ; or, the 
conjugal Directory: a Poem in three 
Books.' 

QmniNAir, Edward. Dunluoe 
Oastle, a Ponn. Kent, 1814, 4to. 

From the private press at Lee Priory. 

Stanzas. Kent, 1814, 4to. Broekett, 
2679, 38. 6d. 

Elegiac Verses addressed to a Lady. 
Kent, 1817, 8vo. Broekett, 2581, Ss. 

Sacrifice of Isaby, a Poem. Kent, 1816. 
One hundred and twenty -six copies 
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Carmina Bmgesiana. Domestic Poems 
on various members of the Brydges family. 
Geneva, 1822. royal 8vo. 

Poems, with a Memoir by W. Johnston. 
Lond. Moxon, 1853, 12mo. 7s. 

Mr. Quillinan (son-in-law of Sir Egerton 
Brydges) has puoUshed other poems. 

Qtnv, Edward. Historical Atlas ; 
in a series of Maps of the World, 
accompanied by a Narratiye of the 
leading Events from the Creation to 
1828. Xiond. 1830, foUo. 

Third edition. Lond. Seeleys, 1849, foL 
jmb. at 82. 15s., in 4to. at 82. 8s. 

New edition. Lond. Griffin and Co. 
ii.d. 4to. pub. at 22.128. 6d., reduced 
11. lis. 6d. 

Atlas of Ancient and Medimval His- 
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8vo.108.6d. 

Atlas of Univeraal History, with His- 
torical Narrative. Lood. Griffin and Co., 
B. d. imp. 8vo. 128. 6d. 

Universal History from the/ Creation. 
Lond. 1837, 12mo. 6s. 

— James. The Life of Mr. 
James Quin, Comedian, with the 
History of the Stage, from his com- 
mencing Actor, to his retreat to 
Bath, &c. &c. Lond. 17C6, 12mo. 



QUI 



2025 



Pp.116, not including title and dedi- 
cation to David Garrick, 2 leaves, and an 
oval portrait of Qnin. Field, 1227, 68. 

Quin's Jests ; or, the facetious Man's 
pocket Companion. Lond. 1766, 12mo. 
pp. 104, not including title and introduc- 
tion, 2 leaves. 

— Michael J. A Visit to Spain ; 
detailing the Transactions which 
occurred during a Besidence in 
that Country, 1822-3. Lond. 1828, 
8vo. 

A sensible and impartial view of the 
state of Spain at this period, giving much 
insight into the character of the Spaniards. 
The work first appeared in a series of leXr 
ters addressed to the Morning Herald. 

Steam Voyage down the Danube, with 
Sketches of Hungary, Wallachia, Servia, 
and Turkey, &c. Lond. 1835, post 8vo. 
2 vols, plates, 12. Is. 

Steam Voyages on the Moselle, the 
Elbe, and the Lakes of Italy, &c. Lond. 
1848, post 8vo. 2 vols, plates, 12. Is. 

— Walter, of Dubhn. The Me- 
morie of Bernard Stuart, Lord 
D'Aubigni, renewed; whereunto 
are added, Wishes presented to the 
Prince at his Creation. Lond. 
1619, 4to. 

Thirty-eight leaves. Gordonstonn, 1898, 
42.6s. Hibbert, 6700, 42.8s. Bindley, 
pt.iii.l437, 52. 18s. resold Heber, pt. iv. 
22. Is. ; another, pt. viii. 32. Ss. Bibl. 
Anglo-Poet 696, 101. lOs. Geo. Chalmers, 
12. 128. 

Sertvm Poeticvm, in honorem lacobi 
Sexti, Seotorum Regis. Edinbvrgi, excvde- 
bat Robertvs Waldegraue Typographus 
Regius, 1600, 4to. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 
26.3, 42. Heber, pt. ix. 82. Is. Sonnets 
from this volume will be found reprinted 
in Various Pieces of fugitive Scotish 
Poetry, edited by D. Laing, Esq. 

LaohrimsB Lachrimarum, or Tears shed 
for the untimely Death of the incompar- 
able Prince Panaretus ; [a Funeral Elegie 
upon Prince Henry]. At the end of this 
tract, by Josiah Sylvester, is added, ' The 
Prince's Epitaph,' by Walter Quin ; also 
' Stances,' in French and Italian, by the 
same author. Lond. n. d. (1618). 4to. 
With woodcuts, black borders, and the 
Prince's arms on the reverse of each 

Corona Virtutum Principe dignamm, in 
usum D. Carol! Mag. Brit, et Hib. Prinei- 
pis. Lond. 1613, 12mo. — Lond. 1617, 
12mo. 

Gratulfttio qnadrilfngiiin in Nnptiis Ca- 
rol! I. et Pr. Henr. M ai-. Fr. 1626, 4to. ' 



2026 



QTTI 



QunrczY, Db, Thomas, bom Aug. 
15, 1786, died Dec. 8, 1869, of 
* senile decay' (so reported in the 
funeral circular), in his 75th year. 

This article ought to have been placed 
earlier in the alphabet, under Db QaiNCST, 
hU being omitted in ita place, ie inserted here. 

Confessions of an English Opium- Eater. 
Lend. Taylor and Uessey, 1822, 12mo. 6s. 
_Fifth edition. Lond. W. Smith, 1845, 
royal 8ro. Is. 6d.— Sixth edition. Lond. 
Tallant, 12mo. 18S3, 28. 6d.— New edit re- 
vised by the author, and greatly enlarged. 
Bdinb. Hogg, 1866, post 8vo. Ts. 6d. 

First published in the London Maga- 
xhie in 1821. 

These ' Confessions' were written in a 
little room at the back of Mr. U. 0. Bohn's 
premises. No. 4, York S.treet, Covent 
Garden, where Mr. De Qulncey resided, 
in comparatire seclusion, for several 
years. He had previously lived in the 
neighbourhood of Soho Square, and for 
eome years was a frequent visitor to the 
shop of Mr. Bohn's father, then the prin- 
cipal dealer in German books. The writer 
remembers that he always seemed to 
speak in a kind of whisper. 

Klosterheim; or the Masque. Edinb. 
Blackwood. 1839, 12mo. 7s. 

Logic of Political Economy. Edinb. 
Blackwood, 18i4, 8vo. 7b. 6d. reduced, 
Bohn, 8s. 6d. 

Collected, or rather ' Selected * Works, 
under the title of ' Selections, Grave and 
Gay, from writings, published and unpub- 
lished, of Thomas de Qulncey, revised and 
arranged by himself.' Lond. 1863-flO, 14 
vols, post Svo. portrait, 7s. 6d. each volume 
(sold separately). 

Contents of J)e Quineei^s Works, 

YoL I. — Adtobioo&aphio Skstobss : 
1. The Affliction of Childhood— Dream- 
Echoes of these Infant Experiences— 
Dream-Echoes FiftyYears later. 2. In- 
troduction to the World of Strife. 8. 
Infant Literature. 4. The Female Infidel. 
6. Introduced to the Warfare of a Public 
SohooL 6. Enters the World.. 7. The 
Nation of London, a Dublin. 9. First Re- 
bellion. 10. French Invasion of Ireland, 
and Second Rebellion. 11. Travelling. 
12. My Brother. 13. Premature Manhood. 

Vol. II.— AUTOBIOOai.PHI0 Skbtchss, 

wrrH Rboollxctioits or thb Lakbs: 
1. Laxton, containing Cymon and Iphige- 
uia; The Orphan Heiress; and Female 
Students in Theology. 2. The Priory. 8. 
Early Memorials of Grassmere. 4. Samuel 
Taylor Coleridge. 6. William Words- 
worth. 6. Woidsworth and Southey. 

Vol. III.— Ml8CKLLAHIBS,0HIBrLT NaB- 

xativb: 1. Spanish Military Nun. 2. 
Ijsst Days of Kant. 8. System of the 



QUI 

Heavens as Revealed by Lord BiMse*s 
Telescope. 4. Joan of Arc 6. Casuistry 
of Roman Meals. 7. Modem Sapenitition. 
Vol. IV.— MisoxLLAMiKS : 1. Kevolt of 
the Tartars; or, Flight of the Kalmock 
Khan and his People from the KnsBiaa 
Territories to the Frontiere of ChiBa. 2. 
On Murder, considered as one of the Fine 
Arts. 8. Dialogues of Three Templan 
on Political Economv, chiefly in Kelatioa 
to the Principles or Mr. Rieaido. 8. On 
War. 4. The English Mail CoMsh: (1)1 
The Glory of Motion. (2). The Visioii of 
Sudden Death. (8). Dream of Fugue. 

Vol. v.— CONTXSSIOlfS OF AM BkOLUH 

Opium- Eatbx, revised by the Author, 
and greatly enlarged, to wbieh is ap- 
pended ' The Daughter of Lebanon/ fonn- 
ing part of ' Suspiria de Profimdis.' 

Vol. VI.— Skxtobbs, Cbitioai« asd Bi- 
oobapbio : 1. Percy Bysshe Shelley. 9L 
Oliver Goldsmith. 8. On Wordaworth's 
Poetry. 4. Whiggism in ite Belatiop to ' 
Literature. 6. John Keats. 8. Homer | 
and the Homeridse. 

Vol. V II.— Studjbs on Sbobbt Rsoobim^ I 
Pbbsoval and UisTOBio : 1. Jndaa laesr 
riot. 2. Richard Bentley. 8. Cicero. 4. I 
Secret Societies. 6. Milton. , 

VoL VIII.— Essays, ScBPnoAii amo \ 

AHTI-SCBFTTOAL, OB PBOBLBMS irKOI.BCT- j 

BD OB HiscoNGBrvBD : 1. Protesteutiem. I 

2. Pagan Oracles. 8. Miracles as Subjects i 

of Testimony. 4. Casuistry. 6u Greece I 

under the Romans. 6. Walking Stewart. 

7. Schlosser's Literary History of the 18th 
Century. 8. The Marquess Wellealey. 

Vol. IX.— Lbadeks ur Litbkatubb, 

WFTH A NOTICB OF T&ADITIOHAI. EbsOKS 

AfrFBGTiNO THBH : 1. Alexander Popo. S. 
Theory of Greek Tragedy. 8. Language. 
4. French and English Manners. &. 
Charles Lamb. 6. Philosophy of Hezo- 
dotus. 7. Plato's Republic. 8. Sortilege 
and Astrology. 9. Walter Savage Landor. 

Vol. X.— Classio Rbcobds, Rxvnwxn 
OB Dbciphbbbd : 1. TheCnsars. 3. The 
Theban Sphynx. 8. JElina Lamia. 4. 
On the Pretended Essenes. 

VoL XL— Cbitioal SuooBsnon em 
Sttlb akd Rhxtobio, with Gbbmav 
Talbs : 1. Rhetoric. 2. Life of MiUon. 

8. Ino(^niito, or Count Fits-Hum. 4. Revo- 
lution of Greece. 6. Style. 6. The Diesu 

Vol. XII. — Speculations Litbkabt 

AND PHILOSOPHIO, WITH GebHAIT TAX.BS: 

1. Ceylon. 2. King of HaytL 8. Cole> 
ridge and Opium Eating. 4. Fatal 
Marksman. 6. National Temperanee 
Movements. 6. Milton versus Southey 
and Landor. 7. Christianity as an Orguk 
of Political Movement 8. Toilette of the 
Hebrew Lady. 9. Falsification of English 
History. 10. Notes on Gilfillan's Lite- 
rary Portraits— Godwin, Foster, Haxlit 
Y<^ XIIL— SrSGUiJiTioNS, LiTniiir 



QTTI 

QunrcBT, De, Thomas— «m/A 
AHo Pbiu>bophio: 1. Lord Carlisle on 
Pope. 9. Aneodotage, 8. Herder. 4. A 
ounce at the Works of Mackintosh. 6. 
The Idea of a Universal History on a 
Coamo-Poiitical Plan. 0. Charlemagne. 

7. Goethe. 8. Lessing. 

Vol. XIY.— Lbttbbs to X Youwo Mah 

WHOSB EDUCATIOK HAS BBBH NbOLBCTBD, 

AND OTHBB Papbbs : 1. Letters to a 
Young Man. 2. Orthographic Mntineers. 

8. John Paul Frederick Hichter. 4. Con- 
yersation. 6. Presence of Mind. 6. On 
the Knocking at the Gate in Maeheth. 
7, The Antigone of Sophocles. S. Tradi- 
tions of the Rabbins. 9. Modem Greece. 

%* Tkuvolumeeontain$aB:>rtraUo/the 
Author, TitU-pageg /or the whole Series, 
and a Oeneraf Index. 

A much more complete edition of the 
Works of De Qnincey, though without 
bis latest revision, has been published in 
America by Messrs. Tlcknor and Fields, 
of Boston, in 20 vols, post 8vo. 1863-66. 
Annexed is a list of the Contents. 

YoL I.— 1. Confessions of an Opium- 
Eater. 2. Suspiria de Profiindis. 

Vol. II.— Biographical Skbtches : 1. 
Bhakspeare. 2. Pope. 8. Lamb. 4. Goethe. 

5. SchiUer. 

Vol. IIL— MiaCBLLANBOTTS EsSATiS: 1. 

On the Knocking at the Gate in Mac- 
beth. 2. Murder, considered as one of 
tlie Fine Arts. 8. Second Paper on Mur- 
der. 4. Joan of Arc. 6. English Mail 
Coach. 6. Vision of Sudden Death. 7. 
Dinner, Real and Reputed. S. Orthogra- 
phic Mutineers. 9. Sortilege on behalf of 
the GlasgDV Atheneum. 

VoL I v.— The Cesars. 

VoL v.— LiFB AMD MAKNBBfl : 1. Early 
Days. 2. London. 8. Ireland. 4. The 
Irish Bebellion. 6. Premature Manhood. 

6. Travelling. 7. My Brother, a Ox. 
ford. 9. German Literature. 

Vols. VI. and VII.— Litbbabt Rbxi- 
VISCBVOBS; 1. Literary Novitiate. 2. 
Sir Humphrey Davy. 8. William God- 
win. 4. Mrs. Grant 6. Recollections of 
Charles Lamb. 6. Walladmor. 7. Cole- 
ridge. 8. Wordsworth. 9. Southey. 10. 
Recollections of Grasmere. 11. Saracen's 
Head. 12. Society of the Lakes. 18. 
Charles Lloyd. 14. Walking Stewart 
15. Edward Irying. 16. Talfourd. 17. 
The London Magazine. 18. Junius, la 
Clare. 20. Cunningham. 21. Attack by 
a London Journal. 22. Duelling. 

Vols. VIII. and IX.— Nabkativb aud 
MiSGBLLAHKOUS Papbbs: 1. The House- 
hold Wreck. 2. The Spanish Nun. 8. 
night of a Tartar Tribe. 4. System of 
the Heavens as Revealed by the Tele- 
scope. 5. Modern Superstition. 6. Cole-^ 
ridge and Opinm. FAtfng. 7. Temperance 



QUI 



2027 



Movement. & On War. 9. The Last Days 
of Immanuel Kant. 

VoL X.— ESSATB OV THB POBTS AKD 

OTHBB English Wbitbbs: 1. Wordi»- 
worth. 2. Shelley. 8. Keats. 4. Golds- 
smith. 6. Pope. 6. Godwin. 7. Foster. 
8. HajBlitt 9. Landor. 

Vols. XI. and XII.— Histobioal avd 
Cbitigal Essays: 1. Philosophy of Ro- 
man History. 2. The Essenes. 8. Philo- 
sophy of Herodotus. 4. Plato's Republic 

6. Homer and the Homeridas. 6. Cicero. 

7. Style. 8, Rhetoric. 

Vols. XIII. and XIV.— Esbatb oh Phi- 
losophical Wbitbbs and othbb Mbs 
OF Lbttbbs: 1. Sir William Hamilton. 
2. Sir James Mackintosh. 8. Kant in 
his Miscellaneous Essays. 4. Herder. 
6. John Paul Frederick Richter. 6. Ana- 
lects from Richter. 7. Lessing. 8. Richard 
Bentley. 9. Dr. Parr. 

Vol. XV.— Lbttbbs to a Young Man, 
WHOSB Education has bbbn Nbulxotbd, 

AND OTHBB PaPEBB. 

Vols. XVI. and XVII.— Thbolooioal 

ESSATS AND OTHBB PAPBBS. 

Vol. XVIII.— The Notb-Book of an 
Engl sh Opidm-Eatbb. 

Vols. XIX. and XX.— Mskobials and 
OTHBB Papbbs. 

In endeavouring to gain particulars for 
the preceding article, Mr. Bohn has been 
favoured by Messrs. Taylor and Hessey, 
formerly publishers of the London Ma- 
gazine, with the following list of De 
Qnincey's contributions to that ped- 
odical, fVom 1821 to 1824, as far as they 
could be identified. References have been 
added to the volumes in which they are 
contained in the London edition of his 
works. Several of them do not appear to 
have been republished in either the 
London or American edition. 

Confessions of an Opium-Eater. Sept. 
and Oct 1821, Deo. 1822. Works, vol. 6. 

Letter on the same to James Montgo- 
mery, signed. Dee. 1821. Works, vol.5. 

John Paul Richter, signed Grasmeri- 
ensis Teutonicans. Dec 1821. Works,!^- 

Happy Life of a Parish Priest in Swe 
den, from John Paul Richter. Dec. 1821. 

Last Will and Testament ; the Houm 
of Weeping, fh>m the same. Dec. 1821. 

Letters to a Young Man whose Educa- 
tion had been neglected. Jan., Feb., 
March and May, 1828. Works, vol. 14. 

Anecdotage; part 1, Miss Hawkins. 
March, 1828. Works, vol. 18. 

Death of a German Great Man (Her- 
der). signed X. Y. Z. April, 1828. 

Anglo-German Dictionaries. Apr. 1828. 

Mr. Schnackenberger; or Two Masters 
for one Dog..* May and June, 1828. 

Moral Effects of Revolutions. May, 1828. 

The Dice; from the German. Aug. 
IWS, Works^YohlU 



2028 



Qri 



QuiKCBT, Db, Thomas — eontd. 

Notes from the Pocket-Book of a late 
Opiiim.Eater ; 1. WalkiDR Stewart. Sept. 
1828w TForb. T. 8.2. Maltha*. Oct 1823. 
8. English Dictionaries. Not. 1823. Works, 
T. & 4. False Oistinctlons. Jane, 1824. 
6. Superficial Knovledge. July, 1824. 

The Ring of Uajtl ; from the Qennan. 
Nov. 1828. Works, vol. 19. 

Letter in Reply to Hazlitt respectini^ 
his Paper on Malthas, signed. Dec 1823. 

Measure of Value (in reference to Mal- 
thas), signed X. Y. Z. Dec. 1823. 

HistoricoCritieal Inquiry Into the Ori- 
gin of the Rosicrncians and Freema- 
sons. Jan. Feb. March and June, 1624. 

Analects from John Paul Richter. Feb. 
1824. Works, vol. 14. 

John Paul Richter's Dream upon the 
Universe. March. 1824. 

Oo the Services of Rlcardo to Political 
Economy. March, 1824. 

Dialogue of Three Templars, chiefly In 
Relation to Political Economy. April 
and May, 1824. Works, vol. 4. 

Kant on National Character, In Relation 
to the Sense of the Sublime and Beautiful. 
April. 1824. 

Edncatloo ; Plans for the Instmetion of 
Boys in large Numbers. April, May, 1624.- 

Abstract of Swedenborgianism, by Im. 
Kant. May, 1824. 

Goethe's Wilhelm Meister ; Review of 
Carlyle^s translation. Aug. and Sept. 
1824. Works, voL 13. 

Walladmor; Analysis of a German 
novel (pretended to be by Sir Walter 
Scott). Oct 1824. 

Idea of aUniversal History on a Cosmo- 
Political Flan, by Im. Kant. Oct. 1824. 
Works, vol. 13. 

Falsification of the History of England. 
Dec. 1824. Works, vol. 12. 

Contributions to Blackwood's Magazine. 

Lessing's Laocoon, translated with 
Notes. Nov. 1826, Jan. 1827. Works,lS. 

Kant, Last Days of, Feb. 1827. Works, 4. 

Murder as one of the Fine Arts. Feb. 
1827 ; Nov. 1838. Works, vol. 4. 

Toilette of a Hebrew Lady. March, 
1828. Works, ro\. 12. 

Kant, in his Misoel. Essays. Ang. 1830. 

The<;«Mars. Oct. and Dec. 1S32, and 
June, July and Aug. 1834. Warks, vol. 10. 

Chariemagse. Nov. 1832. Works, v. 13 

Traditions of the Rabbins. Nov. 1832, 
uid April, 1883. TFb^ib), vol. 14. 

Revolution of Greece. April, 1833. 
Works, voL 11. 

Revolt of the Tartars. July, 1837. Works, 
vol. 4. 

Household Wreck. Jao..l83& 

Modern Greece. April, 1838. Works, 14. 

Casuistry, Oct. 1839, Feb. 1840. Works. S. 

Dinner, Real and Reputed. Dec 1839. 



QUI 

The Essenes. Jan., April, and May, 
1840. Works, vol. 10. 

Alleged Plagiarisms of Coleridge. 
Match, 1840. 

Modern Superstition. April, 1640. 
Works, vol. 8. 

Style and Rhetoric. July, Sept. and 
Oct 1840, aud Feb 1841. Works, voL 11. 

Plato's Republic July, 1841. Works, 9. 

Traits and Tendencies of German Lite- 
rature. Aug. 1841. 

Non.Intru8ion. Aug. 1841. 

Homer and Homeridie. Oct, Nov. and 
Dec 1841. Works, vol. 6. 

Philosophy of Herodotus. Jan. 1842. 
Works, vol. 9. 

Pagan Oracles. March, 1842. Works,8. 

Berkeley and Idealism. June, 1842. 

Cicero. July, 1842. Works, vol. 7. 

Ricardo made Easy. Sept, Oct and 
Dec. 1842. 

Benjamin of Tudela. Nov. 1843. 

Coleridge and Opium*Eating. Jan. 
1845. Works, vol. 12. 

Suspiria de Proftindls, being a Sequel to 
the ConfeHsions of an Opium-Eater. 
March, 1846. Works, voL 6. 

Affliction of Childhood. April, 1845. 
Works, vol. 1. 

The Palimpsest, Levana, and our Lady 
of Sorrow, Apparition of the Brocken, 
Savannah-la-Mar. June, 1845. 

Boyish and Youthful Days. July, 
1845. Works, Tol.l. 

Sir William Hamilton. Aug. 1847. 
Works, vol. 13. 

Euglish Mall Coach. Oct 1849. Wks. 4. 

Visloa of Sadden Death. Dec. 1849. 
Works, vol. 4. 

ContrHniHons to Tai^s Magazine. 

Sketches of Life and Manners, and 
Lake Reminiscences from 1807 to 1830. 

His Early Days. Feb. Mar. 1834. Wks. I. 

Ireland and tlie Irish Rebellion. April 
and May, 1834. Works, vol. 1. 

Premature Manhood. Ai'g.l834. Wks. 1. 

S. T. Coleridge. Sept., Oct 1834, and 
Jan. 1835. Works, vol. 2. 

Southey. Nov. 1884. Works, vol. 2. 

Travelling In En^rland Thirty Years 
Ago. Sept 1834. Works,yiA.\. 

Oxford. Feb., June, and Aug. 18S5. 

The German Language. June, 1836. 

Literary Connections. Feb. Mar. 1837, 

My Brother. March, 1888. Works,!. 

Charles Lamb. April, June and Sept. 
ia«. fForfa, vol. ». 

Wordsworth. Southey, and .Coleridge. 
Jan., Feb., April, July, and Aug. 1839. 
Works, vol. 2. 

Recollections of Grasmere. Sept 1839. 
Works, vol. 2. 

The Saracen's Head. Dec 1839. 

Westmoreland & Dalearoen. Jan. 1840. 

Charles L(loyd). March, 184a 



Qri 

" QurNCET, De, Thomas — cojitd. 

Elizabeth Smith; the Sympsons; Mr. 
K. June, 1840. 

Society of the Lakes ; Professor Wilson, 
&c. Au{?. 1840. 

Walking Stewart. Works, vol.7. Ed- 
wai"d Ii-ving, Wordsworth. Oct. 1840. 

Taylor an«l Hesaey and the London 
Magazine ; Sir Philip Francis and Junius ; 
Clare, the poet: Allun Cunningham; tlie 
Church of England and the Church of 
Scotland. Dec. 1840. 

Duelling. Feh. 1841. 

Wordsworth's Poetry. Sept. 1845. WTc8.e. 

On the Temperance Movement. Oct. 
1845. Works, vol 12. 

Brief Appraisal of Greek Literature. 
Dec 1838. 

The Antigone of Sophocles. Feb. and 
March, 1848. Woi-ks, vol. 14. 

Notes on Gilfillan's Gallery of Literary 
Portraits : Godwin, John Foster, W. Haz- 
litt. Work8,ro\. 12. Shelley. Nov. Dec. 
1845, and Jan. 1846. Works, vol. 6. 

Christianity as an Organ of Political 
Movement. April, June, 1846. Works, 12. 

Glance at the Works of Mackintosh. 
July, 1846. Works, vol. 13. 

System of the Heavens as Revealed by 
Lord Rosse's Telescope. Sept. 1846. 
Works, vol. 3. 

Notes on Walter Savage Landor. Jan. 
and Feb. 1847. Works, vol. 9. 

Milton versus Southey and Landor. Apr. 
1847. Works, vol. 7. 

The Nautico-Military Nun of Spain. 
May, June, and J uly, 1847. Works, vol. 3. 

Schlosser's History of the Eighteenth 
Century. Sept. Oct. 1847. Works, vol. 8. 

Secret Societies. Aug. Oct. 1847. Wks. 7. 

Orthogi-aphic Mutineers. March, 1847. 
Works, vol. 14. 

Joanof Arc. March, Aug. 1847. Wks.S. 

Protestantism. Nov. and Dec. 1847: 
Feb. 1848. Works, vol. 8. 

Lord Carlisle on Pope. Apr. May, and 
July, 1851. Works, vol. 13. 

De Quinceyalso contributed occasion- 
ally to other periodicals, and wrote Lives 
of Shakspeare and Pope in the ' Encyclo- 
pedia -Britannica.' 

Memoir of the Life of Thomas De 
Quinoey, by Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie. 
Boston, U.S., 1856, 8vo. 

For an able sketch of De Quincey and 
his writings, see Eclectic Review, 1851 ; 
Allibone's I>ictionary of Authors, Philad. 
1858 ; and Quarterly Review, July, 1861. 

Qfincy, John, M.D. Essay on 
Pestilential Diseases. Lond. 1720, 
8vo. 

Complete Dispensatory. Lond. 17S3, 
8vo. Several editions. 

Lexicon Medicum ; or, New Medical 



QTJI 



2029 



Dictionary. Lond. 1719, 8vo.— New edi- 
tion, enlarged and improved by Robert 
Hooper, M.D. Lond. 1802, 8vo. See Roofer, 
See Sanctobius. 

QuiNTANA.— Lives of Vasco Nu- 
nez de Balboa and Francisco Pi- 
zarro. Translated by Mrs. Hodson. 
Edinb. 1832, 12mo. 

Lives of Celebrated Spaniards. Trans- 
lated by T. R. Preston. 1883, post 8vo. 

QuiNTiHANi, Mar. Fab. I>e Insti- 
tutione Oratoria Libri xn. ex tribus 
Cod. MSS. et octo impressis emen- 
davit, ac Lectiones variant, adjecit 
Edm. Gibson, accedunt Emenda- 
tionum Specimen. Oxon. 1693, 4to. 

An excellent edition. Roxburghe, 2246, 
5s. LARGE PAPER. Drury, 3633, russia, 
17s. 6d. Heath, 4199, russia, 18s. Mac- 
Carthy,50fr. 60 c. 

Quintiliani de Institutlone Oratoria 
libri zii. Cum notis maxime utills et ne- 
cessarisB e Turnebo et aliis. Lond. 1714, 
8vo. 68. Williams, 1482, morocco, 19s.— 
1716, 8vo. 

Quintiliani Declamationes. Ozon. 1675. 
8vo. 28. 

Quintiliani de Institutlone Oratoria Lib. 
zii. cum brevibus Notis Caroli Rollin. 
Lond. 1738, 8vo. Ss. — 1792. Towneley, 
pt. i. 206. 7s. Drury, 8498, 8b. 6d. 

Quinctiliani de Institutlone Oratoria 
Libri xii. perpetuo Coramentario et Indice 
copiosissimo illustravit. Jo. Matt. Gesner. 
Ozon. 1806, 8vo. 2 vols. 11. Drnry, 3500, 
russia, 12. 19s. Brockett, 2448, 10s. 

Quintilianus de Institutlone Oratoria. 
Edinb. 1810, 12mo. 2 vols. 6s. 

Quintiliani de Institutlone Oratoria 
Libri duodecim, cnrante Jac. Ingram. 
Ozon. 1809, 8vo. 8s. A correct and useful 
edition. LABQB paper. Drury, 3601, mor. 
12s. 

M. Fabii Quintiliani de Institntione 
Oratoria libri duodecim, ex editlone Ge.s- 
neri recensuit J. Carey. Lond. (Regent's 
edition), 1822, 18mo. 2 vols. 

The Declamations of Quintilian ; being 
an Ezercitatlon or Praxis upon his twelve 
Books, containing the Institution of an 
Orator, a learned and Ingenious Iiand (by 
Mr. Warr). Lond. 1686, 8vo. 6s. 

M. Fablus Quinctilianus his Institutes 
of Eloquence : or, the Art of Speaking in 
Public, In every Character and Capacity. 
Translated into English after the best 
Latin Editions, with Notes critical and 
explanatory, by William Guthrie. Lond. 
1756, 8vo. 2 vols. 12s. Williams, 1484, 
12.58.— New edition, 1805, 8vo. 2 vols. 

Quintlllan's Institutes of the Orator, in 
twelve Books, translated from the original 
6 o 



2030 



Qri 



QUO 



Littin, aeeording to the Paris Edition of | Qreat Totham. Essex, et Hr. Clarlce'e 



Professor RoUih, and illustrated with 
critical and ezpJaoatory Notes, by J. Pat- 
sail, M. A. Lond.1774.8vo. 2yoIs. This 
translation is bj many preferred to that 
of Onthrie. Edvards, 816, nissia, Ifis. 

Qnintilian's Institutes of Oratory; or, 
Education of an Orator, in Twelve Hooks. 
Literally translated, with Notes, by the 
Rev. J. Selby Watson. Lend. Bohn's) Clas- 
sical Library), 1866. post 8vo. 8 vols. lOs. 

QuiNTnni, MichaeL A Briefe 
Discovery of the Three Natures; 
viz. humane, divine, devillish, the 
rootes or original of the politike 
states of Caesar, Christ, Antichrist. 
Lond. 1641, 4to. — 1642, 4to. 

QuiNTDTFE, M. de la. Compleat 
Gardener, in six Books, by M. de 
la Quintinye : to which is added, 
his Treatise of Orange Trees, vrith 
the Raisins of Melons, omitted in 
the French Editions. Mad^ En< 
glish by John Evelyn, Esq. Lond. 
1693, folio, ^tes. 

Qunrnrs CuBTius. SeeCuvnvB. 

Qunrrns Smyket^us. Select 
Translations from the G-reek of 
Q. Smymeeus, by the Eev. Alex. 
Dyce. Oxford, 1821, 12mo. Bs. 

Quip for an upstart Courtier. 
See GsBENB, Bob. Thynnb, Fr. 

Qttipfbs for ypstart newfangled 
Gentlewomen. Lond. by Bicburd 
Ihones, 1595, 4to. 

BLACK LBTTBB. Pp.14. By Stephen 
Gos8on.Parson of GreatWigborowe,in Es- 
sex. A series of coarse raillery against the 
fashions of the Elizabethan reign, in 
Verse. Prefixed is a woodcut of a female, 
with a dog. Roxbarghe, 8336. 62. Bibl. 
Anglo-Poet 697, 26/. Saunders* in 1818, 
111. lis. Sir M. Bf. Sykes, pt. ill. 257, mo- 
rocco, 122. 128. Reprinted for the Percy 
Society, but withdrawn fh>m eirculation 
on aocoont of its vulgarity.— Again, the 
indelicate words not filled in, and with a 
Selection of Sentences from Gosson's Ser- 
mon, entitled * The Tnuupet of Warre.' 



priTate press, 1847, 8to. 

QuiB, Peter Ferdinand de, or 
Qoiros. Terra Australis Incognita ; 
or a new Southeme Discoverie, 
containing a fifth part of the World. 
Lately found out by Ferdinand De 
Qyir, a Spanish Captaine. Neuer 
before published. Translated by 
W. B. Lond. 1617. 4to. 

Sixteen leaves, A-D, in fours, A 1 blank. 
Bright, lis. Pnttick's, Mar. 1861, 2L 14s. 
—Reprinted Lond. n. d. 8vo. 

In this book is given 'a Relation of 
Henry Hndson's Discoveries. A Latin 
edition, with foar maps^ was printed at 
Amsterdam in 1612, 4to. A copy of this, 
as well as the original Spanish relation 
rtwo leaves folio), will be foond in the 
Orenville Collection. S^te H ovbos, Henry. 

Quixote. — ^The History of Don 
Quixote, with the Humours of his 
trusty Squire Sancha Pancha. Lond« 
1686, 4to.— Lond. 1699, 8vo. 

Nassau, pt i. 1696, lis.— 1686, 4to.— 
n. d. pt. iU. 4to. Sir M. M. Sykes, 892, 48. 

This is a mere chap-book, and not a 
trttnslation firom Cervantes. For a play 
of this kind, see Dubfbt, Thomas. 

QxTO Wabsanto. — Placita de 
Quo Warranto, Temp. Edw. I. II. 
& IIL in Curia recept» Scaccarii 
Westm. asservata. 1818, folio. 

Published by the Record Gommissioii, 
at 21. 128. 6d., present value ISs. 

This volume of Quo Warrantos, which 
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A Wriling of the PrivUegea of the 
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Parliament, on Occasion of the Que War- 
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in Stew's London, by Strype. 

The Pleadings and Proceedings upon 
the Quo Warranto^ touching the Charter 
of the City of London. 1696, fol. and 8vo. 

See Rbcobds. 



2031 



R 




: A. [Alexander 
Boss] Tonsor 
Aberdonensis. 
KOYPEYS A- 
I nOSYP02, id 
est Tonsor ad 
Cutem rasus. 
Lond. 1627, 8vo. 
78. 6d. 

B. A. [Alexander Ross?] Eng- 
land's Threnodie, or a briefe and 
homely discoverie of some Jealous- 
ies and Grievances. Lond. J. Ma- 
cock, 1648, 4to. 

A Poem to which there is no regular 
title-page. Skegg, 5s. 

R.B.— The Legend of St. Cuth- 
bert.' See HEaGE, Robert. 

R. C. — Original Poems on scTe- 
ral occasions. Lond. 1769, 4to. 
Heher, pt.iv. 28. 
R. 0. — See Oeashaw, Bichard. 
R. D. probably Donat Rourcke. 
See Bbidget, St. 

R. E. — Eugenia's Teares for 
Great Brittaynes Distractions. 
1642. 12mo. 
Frontispiece by Marshall. Bright, 2l.iB. 
R. "F.—See Rous, Francis. 
R. H.— Ovp iJadjs Betome to 
England, accompanied with Saint 
Frances and the Good Jesus of 
Viana in Portugal, who, comming 
from Brasell, arrived at Clauelly in 
DeuonslurC) the third of June,1592. 
Lond. by A. I. for W. Barley, 1692, 
4to. 

A plain narrative, consisting of four 
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manded by 'Maister William Grafton,' 
nnd vessels 'Saint Francis' and 'Good 
Jesus.' fice Brydges' Brit. Bibl, iv. 50-2. 
Ueber,pt.vi.4/.U8.6d. 



R. H. — ^A Defiance to Fortune, 
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Duke of Saxony, declaring his 
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with unconstant Fortune the ba- 
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children. Lond. for J. Proctor, 

1590, 4to. 

A Romance. Bright, 122. 6s. 
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vailes to Jerusalem. Written by 
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1591, 4to. 

Seventy leaves. This is a Romance, 
and only a second part, as appears in the 
entrance; and the author promises a 
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collection. 

R. H. — Mythomystes, wherein a 
short Svrvay is taken of the Natvre 
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of the Ancients above ovr modeme 
Poets: to which is annexed, the 
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Sixty leaves. The dedication, inscribed 
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Ueber,pt.iv. 12.12s. 

R. H. — See Bobeets, Henry. 
BoBEETB, Hugh. Boss, Hugh. 

B. H.— Initials adopted by Abra- 
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B. I. — The inverted initials of 
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tacles for Qvr Humfrey Lynde, to 
see his Way Withall, or an an- 
Bweare to his book called *Tia 



2032 



B. v. 



Tuta,* 8 safe way: wherein the 
Booke is showed to be a labyrinth 
of error, and the author a blind 
gnide Permiasu Buperiorum 
(Douay), 1631, em. 8to. 

SothebT*!. Hay, 1860, mor. 128. 

E. J. — A Discourse of the won- 
derfdll Judgment of God of a mon- 
strous deformed In£mt, begotten 
by incestuous copfdation, born at 
dolwall in the County and Diocese 
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1600, 4to. 

Se^. CaUlogue of PampUets in the Har. 
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R. J. — The Trades Increase. 
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OordoD8touD, 1970, 88. Reprinted in 
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E. J.— The Spy discoTering the 
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Spanish Trecherie. Strasburgh, 
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In verse, with a folding plate. Oor- 
donstonn, 1977, 4^ 168. North, pt. iii. 
796. 17s. 6d. Inglis, 1372, 21. lis. 6d. 
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This book was forbidden to be sold. 

E. I. or J. — See Pbitchabd, T. 
Ehodeb, John. EuTTEB, Joseph. 

E. M. — President for young 
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BLACK LBTTBB. Goidonstoun, 1876, 
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Portrait by Cross. Inglis, 1106, 68. 
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B. W. 

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Stately Prases and Pithy Preoepts 
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Johnes, 1591, 4to. 

Freeling, morocco, 2003, 81. 188. 

E. S. — Vox OcbU, or News fipom 
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Nassau, pt. ii. 1371. 4s. 

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Gbssips all met to be merry. See 
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E. B.-See EiD, SamueL Eob- 
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E. T. — An Essay concerning 
critical and curious Learning, by T. 
E. Translated by Mr. Ozell, with 
Notes by Duchat. Lond. 1698, 8vo. 

E. T.~DeHti» PamasseL l>ub» 
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Beber, Is. 

E. T.—See EAia>OLFH, Thomas. 
EoGBBS, Thomas. 

E. W.— The English Ape, the 
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plained the wilful Blindnesse of 
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This singular tract of 16 leaves, in- 
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A BCin fbnres, Dl, 2. 

In the Bodleian (Malone collection). A 
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A droll of three acta, played at Bartho- 
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Babadan, Mahomet. Mahomet- 
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Rabaitcjs Mattexts, Archbishop 
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Monuments of Antiquitie." See 
GuiM), William, p. 955. 

RABBOTEim, Isaac. &« Bee Hive 
of the Bomish Church. 

Babelais, Ft. Works, translated 
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XTrchard, LeMotteux, and J. Ozell. 
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5 vols, plates, \l. 10s.— Lond. J. Ward, 
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—Lond. Bindley and Corhett, 1750, 12mo. 

6 vols, "with an entiicly new set of 



EAB 



2033 



plates." Dowdeswell. 667, 12. ISs Nas. 
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Pantagruel's Prognostication, Certain, 
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of penetration into the spirit of a fo- 
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Babbneb, G. W. Satirical Let- 
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Rabenhoest, — . Dictionary 
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New edition, edited hy Noehden and 
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2034 



BAG 



BiLD 



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Bablbt, Richard. Cobbe's Pro- 
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Babutin, BuBsy de. Amorous 
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Raoikb, Jean. (Euvres. Lond. 
1723, 4to. 2 Tols. 10s. 6d. 

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Athaliah, a Tragedy, translated by 
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Basolitfb, Alexander. The 
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Pp. 142, dedicated to ' James Lord An- 
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See Ovn> Traveatie. 



BAD 



HADCLirrE, Ann. The Mysteries 
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Sixth edition. Lond. Longman, 1806, 
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Mrs. Raddiffe** Novels, except Gaston 
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I^imbird (printed in double columns), 1826, 
8vo. 2 vols. — Lond. 1831, 8vo. 2 vols. 
The same are also contained in Ballan- 
tyne's Novelist's Library, vol. x., and in 
the xith vol. is included a Life of Mrs. 



BAD 2035 

Radelllfe, by Sir Walter Scott.— In the 
British Novelists {see p. 1709) are con- 
tained Mysteries of Udolpho and Romance 
of the Forest. 

— Sir George, Knfc. Life and 
Correspondaice, by T. D. Whita- 
ker. Lond. 1810, 4to. 

Fontiiill, 666, 11. 148. 
See Carlyle's Oliver Cromwell, vol. i. p. 
55, wherein is pointed out the blunder of 
Dr.WhiUker in misdating the Corre- 
spondence of Sir G. Radclifie, * in which 
the whole is jumbled to pieces.* 

— John, M.D. Exequiee claris- 
simo Viro Johanni Eadcliffe, M.D. 
ab Oxoniensi Academia solutse. 
Oion. 1715, folio. 

Portrait by Bergers. 
The Retrospective Review, vol. vi., p. 
246, gives an ample notice of this tiMct, 
now scarce, containing a great abundance 
of remarkable anecdotes. 

life and letters, with hia will. Lond. 
Curll, 1716, 8vo.— 1716, 8vo.— DubL 1724, 
Svo. 

Life and Letters of Dr. Radcliffie. [By 
W. Pittis.] Lond. 1736, 8vo. 

EADEatTNDE, Saynt. See Bead- 
SHAW, Henry. 

Rab, Peter. History of the Re- 
bellion raised against His Majesty 
King George I. by the Friends of 
the Popish Pretender, in the Year 
1715. Dumfries, 1718, 4to. 

Roxbnrghe, 8632, Ss. Brockett, 2584, 
15s.— Dub. 1724, 8vo.— Lond. 1736, 8vo.— 
Lond. 1746, 8vo. Hibbert, 6666, 9s. 

Radford, J. A Directory teach- 
ing the Way to the Truth in a Dis- 
course against the Heresies of this 
time, with a short Treatise against 
Adiaphorisfcs and Neuters, and 
such as say they may be saved in 
any Sect or Religion, and would 
make of many Sects one Religion. 
(Douay) with licence, Svo. 

With a dedication in Latin (.of 16 pages) 
to Geo. Blackwell, Arch-Priest of England. 
RADULPH0S, Ricardus, Arch- 
bishop of Armagh. Defensiones 
Curatorum contra eoB,qui se dicunt 
privilegiatos. Privilegiatorum seu 
Mendicantium contra Armachanum, 
a Magistro Rogerio Chonnoe. Im- 
presse J. Trechsel, 1496, folio. 
28 leaves, in doable columns. 



2036 BAT 

Parifl,16SS.18mo. Besteditfon^vithPra- 
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Archbishop Fitzndph, hy the faTour 
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In transIatiDg the Scriptures. Ser Harris's 
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Addresses presented to Mr. RafSes on 
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Malayan Miscellanies, collected and 
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lUaMANNES RoLLE. Lond. by 
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A fragment of the last leaf of this sin- 
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appeared in T. Rodd's Catalogue for 1825, 
no. 2488. 

See Bannatyne Club, Appendix, date 
1836. 

Eagtjenbt, Fran. Histoire d' 
OUvier Cromwell. Paris, 1691, 
4to. 

With portrait by Vermuelen.— Paris, 
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Eaikbow, Edward, Bishop of 
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With portrait of the Bishop by Sturt, 
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Sermon preached at the interring of 
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Sermon preached at the Funeral of 
Anne, Countesse of Pembroke, Dorset 
a-nd Montgomery, witli remarks on her 
Life. Lond. 1677, 4to. 

Batne, James, M.A. Saint Cuth- 
bert ; with an account of the state 
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upon Opening his Tomb in 1827. 
Durham, 1828, 4to. woodcuts, 
1^. lOs. 

Eyton, in 1848, mor. 12.148. Resold, 
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History and Antiquities of North Dur- 
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united to the County of Northumberland. 



&i.K 



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IiAnd. 1863, folio, portrait, map, and 10 
pUtea, and S pedigrees, labor papkr, 
royal folio. Published in 2 parts, at S/.3s. 
each part, labob papbb, 62. 6a. each part. 
(Reoently reduced to less than half these 
piioes.) The first part appeared in 18S0. 
The second in 1852, when a general title 
▼aa prefixed. 

CoUatUm of the work.— Title, 1 leaf; de- 
dication to the Duke of North lunberland, 
lleaf; introduction, 2 leaves; list of 
platea, 1 leaf; general history, Ao. pp.i — I. 
Pp. 1— S88; appendix, pp.162; index, 1 
leaf. 

Historical Aoeonnt of the Episcopal 
Castle and Palace of Auckland, co. Dur- 
ham, compiled from Records in tlie Audi- 
tor's Offices, Dnrkam, and other authori- 
ties. Durham, 1852, imp. 4to. port, and 
plates IL Is. See Surtees Society, Appbn- 

DIZ. 

Bainold, Richard. A Booke 
called the Foimdacion of Rhetorike, 
bj Richard Rainolde, Maister of 
ijrte of the Vniversitie of Cam- 
bridge. Lond. by Jhon Slngston, 
1563, 4to. 

Blaok lkttbb. FoI. IxiJ. not including 
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decott,68.6d. 

RainoiiD. See Ratnold. 

Rainoldes, Rainolds, or Rai- 
VOLDVS. See Reykolds. 

Rainsvobd, Marcus. An histo- 
rical Account of the Black Empire 
of Hayti: comprehending a View 
of the principal Transactions in the 
Revolution of St. Domingo ; with 
its ancient and modem State. 
Lond. 1805, 4to. I6s. 

Pp. 467, with foui'teen plates. Some 
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of four. 

Raissius, Amoldus de. Gatalo- 
gus Oluristi Sacerdotum, qui ex 
Nohili Anglicano Duacense civitatis 
pneclarum fidM Gatholicee testimo-. 
nium Britannia pwebuerunt et in- 
terempti sunt in Anglia. Duaci, 
1630, Syo. 

Bright 12.88. 

Baius, Angliee Rat. 

Raex's Progress, or the Humours 
of St. James's, in eight Cantos. 
1735, 8vo. 



Field, 1602, 6s.-ThIrd edition, with an 
epistle to Hogarth. 1787, 8vo. With plates. 
Field, 1603. 8s. 6d. 

Rake's Progress, or the Humours of St. 
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Rake's Progress, or the Templar's Exit, 
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itispiece. Field, 1605, 6d. 

RALEian, Carew. A brief Re- 
I lation of Sir Walter Ralegh's Trou- 
i bles ; with the taking away of the 
j Lands and Castle of Sherbom, in 
I Dorset, from him and his Heirs ; 
I being his indubitable Inheritance. 
1662, 4to, 

Six leaves. Reprinted in the fourth 
volume of the Harleian Miscellany, and 
in the second volume of the Somers Col- 
lection of Tracts. 

The writer of this Tract was son of Sir 
Walter, bom daring the period of his 
father's confinement in the Tower, lie 
made many ineffectual attempts to re* 
cover his father's estates. 

— G«orge. Christ on his Crosse; 
or, the Holy Irambe('s) Funerall. 
Lond. 1624, small Svo. 

A poem written in six.line stanzas, 
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poor copy, 12. Is. 

— (Jeorge. Albania; or, cer- 
tain Concernments of Qreat Bri- 
tanny. Lond. 1641, 4to. 

Nassau, pt. ii. 923, 4s. Heber, pt i. 
6794, old mor. \L 

— Sir Walter. Works. Now 
first collected. To which are pre- 
fixed Lives of the Author, by Oldys 
and Birch. Oxford, 1829, 8vo. 
8 vols. pub. at 32. lOs. reduced to 
21 12s. 

There is an elaborate article on Sir 
Walter Raleigh and his works in the 
Edinb. Rev. vol. Ixxi. p. 1, where it is re- 
marked that this Oxford edition, in respect 
to the Miscellaneous Works, does not in 
any very material degree siirpaKS that of 
Birch, published in 1761. That although 
augmented with the pieces omitted by 
him, and one or two otliers not before 
printed, it is equally wanting in critical 
Inquiry and literary illustration, and liable 
to the same censure of blending what is 
spurious with what Is genuine. In one 
respect the Oxford editors are said t9 



BAL 

BALSiaH— continued, 
deserve commendation, that is for adopt- 
ing the text of the orijj^inal edition of 
the History of the World, instead of re- 
printing the edition of Oldys, commonly 
but yery erroneoosly denominated the 
best 

HiSToxT OF THR World. Lond. 1614, 
folio, portrait by S. Pass. Bindley, pt. iii. 
617, 8s. 6d. Reed, 3578, lis.— Lond. 1677, 
folio, portrait, firont. and maps. Home 
Tooke, 677, 178.— Lond. 1687, folio, port. 
HoUis, 1187, 158. Rozburghe, 7417, U. 68. 
WiUiams, 1675, morocco, 61. Ids. 6d.— 
With tlie Life of the author, by Wm. 
Oldys, also his Trial. Lond. 1736, folio, 
2 vols. Portrait of Raleigh, by Vertae. 
Before the Oxford edition of 1829 this 
used to be called the best edition. Dent, 

£t.ii. 1241, 3^.88. Heath, 2158, 42.183. 
[arquis of Townshend, 2855, 42. 4ti. 
Willett, 2162, 41. 14s.-Edinb. 1820, 8vo. 
6 vols. These volumes include his Voy- 
age of Discovery to Guiana, from the 
edition of 1506, also Considerations on 
the Voyage. See Ross, Alexander. 

An Abridgment of the History of the 
World, in five books, to which is added, 
a Premonition to Princes, &c. Lond. 1698, 
8vo. port.— Lond. 1702, 8vo. To this edit is 
added his Genuine Remains, viz., I. Of the 
Invention of Shipping. II. A Relation of 
the Action of Cadiz. III. A Dialogue 
between a Jesuit and Recuzant. IV An 
Apology for his unlucky Voyage to Gui- 
ana. Published by Philip Raleigh, £sq., 
his only grandson ; with an Account of 
the author's Life, Tryal, and Death. 

The Marrow of Historie, first set out 
at large by Sir Walter Ralegh, and now 
abbreviated by A. Ross. Lond. 1650, 
12mo. port, of Raleigh. Gordonstouu, 58. 

Works (Miscellaneous). To which is pre- 
fixed a new Account of his Life, by Tho. 
Birch. Lond. 1761, 8vo. 2 vols. port. Heath, 
1716,3/.2b. Nassau, ptii. 129. 12.6s. Gosset, 
4296, 12.98. WUIett,2052,32.3s. 'Neither 
as biographer nor editor can anything be 
Baid in commendation of Dr. Birch. Of 
his editorial Judgment and care used in 
the reprints the collection furnishes no 
traces. He says nothing of the texts used 
in the reprints, omits printed pieces 
of unquestionable authenticity, inserts 
others which are spurious, and is quite 
silent as to the object, character, and 
literary history of the whole.*— JEdinJ. 
Jiev. voL Ixxi. p. 76. 

The Disooverie of the Empyre of 
Guiana, with a Relation of the Citie of 
Manoa (which the Spanyards call El 
Dorado) and of the Prouinces of Emeria, 
Arromaia, Amapaia, &e. Performed in 
the Year 1595. Lond. Rob. Robinson, 1596, 
4to. 8 preL leaves, and pp. 112. Ded. to 



BAL 2031) 

Charles Howard, Knt. of the Garter, and 
Sr. Robert Cecyll, by W. H., after which 
is an address to the Reader. From this 
Shakspeai-e evidently obtained his know- 
ledge of the 'still vexed Bermootliex.' 
Nassau, pt. ii. 921, 1^ 7s. Jadis, 244, 82. 
Gordonstouu, 2029, 12. 5s. Sir M . M. Sykes, 
pt. iii. 256, 12. 2s. Heath, 2752, 12. Is. 
— Latine, ab Hnld. Scbmidel. Norib. Le- 
vini Hulsii, 1599, 4to. plates. Ileber, 
42. 4s.— German, Numberg, 1599, sm. 4to. 
17 pp. and 7 plates.— Numb. 1601.— 
Numb. 1608. — Frankf. 1612. — Frankf. 
1663, small 4to. These editions form the 
fifth part of Hulsius's Collection of Voy- 
ages, for which see Grenville Catalogue. 
The work is likewise found in De Bry, pt. 
viil., and in Hakluyt, Pinkerton, and other 
collections, and has been reprinted by the 
Hakluyt Society. See Appendix. 

A Relation of a Second Voyage to 
Guana. See Ketmis, Lawrence. 

Newes of Sir Walter Raleigh: with 
the trae Description of Guiana i as also 
a Relation of the excellent government^ 
and much hope of the prosperity of the 
voyage. Lond. 1618, pp. 45, wi th portrait. 
Caldecott, lOs. 6d. Bright, 1655. With 
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A Declaration of the Demeanour and 
Carriage of Sir Walter Raleigh, Knight, 
as well in his Voyage, as in, and sitlience 
his Retume ; and of the trae motives and 
inducements which occasioned his Majes- 
tie to proceed in doing Justice upon him 
as hath bene done. Lond. 1618, 4tn. 
pp. em. Gordonstouu, 1280, 12. Is. 2013, 
10s. 6d. Jadis, 245, 16s. Caldecott, 4s. 
Heber, pt.vii. 7s. Reprinted in the third 
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The proceedings against Sir Wsltei* 
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in Westminster, the 28th of October, 
1618. Together with his Execution at 
Westminster, on the 29 of October, Anno 
16 Jacobi Regis, &c. — His Majesty's 
Reasons for his Proceedings against Sir 
Walter Raleigh, 1618. In the second vo- 
lume of the Somers Collection of Tracts. 
Prosopopoeia. Sir Walter Rawleigh's 
Ghost. Anno Domini. 1622. Printed from 
a MS. formerly in the possession of James 
West, Esq. in the fourth number of Mor- 
gan's Phoenix Britannicus. 

Sir Walter Rawleigh's Ghost, or Eng- 
land's Forewaraer [by Thomas Scott, 
B.D.] Utrecht, 1626, 4to. pp. 44. This trace 
relates to Gondomar's mischievous trans- 
actions in England. Gordonstouu, 2014. 
Caldecott. 2b. Heber, pt. vii. Is. Reprinted 
In the fifth volume of the Harleian Mis- 
cellany. See Scott, T. 

Rawleigh, his Ghost : or a feigned Ap- 
parition of Sir Walter Rawleigh. Ti-ans- 



2040 



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KALEiaH — continued. 
Uted by A. B. Penniaiiu Saperlonun, 
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Sir W. IUlelgh*B Ohoat, or his Appari- 
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Nomiuis at Animi Immortaliute. Lond. 
1651, l2mo. 

The Prerogative of Parliaments in 
Englande. Lond. 1628, 4to.— Midelbttrge, 
1628. 4io. HoUis, 1294, with the edition 
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1628, 4to.— 1640, 4to.-Lond. 1661, 18mo. 
This edition is reprinted in his Hemains, 
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Hiscellany. 

Instmctions to his Son and to Posterity. 
Lond. 1632, 12mo. Skegg, with apoitrait, 
IL 9a— Lond. 172% 12mo. Beprinted in 
his Remains. 

Tabus Historicas, an historical Per- 
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Kingdomes of the World, as they floarisht 
respectively under the fouer imperiall 
Monarchies. Lond. 1636, 4to. With port 
of Prince Charles by Van Dalen, with 
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The Life and death of Mahomet, tiie 
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Kuiu of the Saracen Empire. Lond. 
1637, 12mo. portrait of Raleigh. Sir P. 
Thompson, 660, 68. 

The Prince, or Maxims of State. Lond. 
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To.day a Man, to-morrow none: his 
Farewell to his Lady the Night before he 
was beheaded. Lond. 1644, 4to. 

Story of the War between the Cartha- 
ginians and their own Mercenaries, from 
Polybius, See. Lond. 1647, 4to. 

The Arraignment and Conviction of 
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by Sir Tho. Overbuiy. Loud. 1648, 4to. 
Bindley, pt. i. 344, 4s. Caldeoott, with 
port. lis. Reprinted in the second volume 
of the Somers Collection of Tracts. 

Judicious and Select Essays, and Ob- 
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Apologie for his Voyage to Guiana. Lond. 
1650, 12mo. having four distinct titles, 
portrait by R. Vaughan. Nassau, pt. ii. 
132, 58. Reed, 6482, 6s. Puttick's, Mar. 
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12mo. portrait. WiUett, 2058, 10s. 6d. 

Some Collections of Sir Walter Raw- 
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Observations upon Trade and oommeroe 
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Select Observations, relating to Trade, 
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The Cabinet Council, or the chief Arts 
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vol. IL p. 601, and Retrospective Rev., 
vol. ii. p. 829. 

Introduction to a Breviary of the His- 
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The Life and Death of William the 
Conqueror. Loud. 1693, portrait. Nassau, 
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On the Secrets of Government Pub- 
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A Biscourse on Sea Ports, principally of 
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4to. See Sbbbbb. 

Three Discom-ses. I. Of a War with 
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The Interest of England with Regard 
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Old English Valour : being an Account 
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159L Lond. 1757, 8vo. 

A Report of an Engagement near the 
Azores will be found in the fiiBt volume 



of Pinkerton's Collection of Voyages and 
Travels. 

Poems, now first collected, with a 
biographical and critical Introduction by 
Sir E. Brydges. Kent, Lee Priory press, 
1818, royal 4to. 100 printed. Sir M. M. 
Sykes, pt. iii. 1148, 13s. Heber, pt. iv. mor. 
lis.— Lond. 1814, 12mo. 6b. One hundred 
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1611. Printed in the second volume of 
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Sir W. Raleigh's Sceptick, and Specnla- 
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4to. portrait Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 
078, russia, 18b. 

Ufe of Sir Walter Raleigh, by Mrs. 
Thomson. Lond. 1830. 8vo. portrait 

Life of Sir Walter Raleigh, bv P. F. 
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1851, 12mo. 4s. 

Discourse on his Life and Character, by 
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Life and Times, by C. Whitehead. 
1864, 12mo. 2s. 6d. 

Lives and Memoirs. See Catlbt, Ar. 
thur. Ralkiqh, Carew. Theobald, 
LewiB. See also Wood's A then. Oxon. 

Eaieigh, Dr. Waiter. Reliquise 
BaleigliiansB, being Discourses and 
Sermons on Seversd Subjects. Lond. 
1679, 4to. 

Ralfe, James. The Naval Chro- 
nology of Great Britain — from the 
Commencement of the War in 1803, 
to the End of the Year 1816. Lond. 
1820, royal 8vo. 3 vols. 

With numerous engravings. Copies 
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of Officers who distinguished themselves 
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1828, royal 8vo. 4 vols, portraits and 
plates, 11. lis. 6d. pub. at 41, 4s. 

Ralph, James. Histoiy of Eng- 
land durii^ the Beigns of K. Wil- 
liam m., Q. Anne, and K. Cfeorgel. 
With an Introductory Review of 
the Reigns of Charles II. and 



BAHC 



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James II. By a Lover of Truth 
and Liberty. Lond. 1744-6, folio, 
2 vols. 

In this valuable tory history, published 
anonymously, Ralph was assisted by his 
patron, liord Melcombe. It was highly 
praised by that eminent statesman, C. J. 
Fox. Nassau, pt ii. 638, 42. 10s. Marquis 
of Townshend, 2866,42. 6s. large papeb. 
CnUar Fergusson, February, 1860, 31. 48. 
This work commonly accompanies Guth- 
rie's History of England from the Inva- 
sion, 1066, to the Revolution, 1688. See 
QuTHRTE, William. 

The Touchstone ; or historical, critical, ' 
political, philosophical and theological 
Essays on the reigning diversions of the 
Town, by a Primcock. Lond. 1728, 12mo. 

Taste of the Town, or a Guide to all 
public diversions Answered. Lond. 17S0, 
8vo. 

Use and Abuse of Parliaments. Lond; 
1744, 8vo. 2 vols. HoUis, 1424, 48. 6d. 
Home Tooke, 578, 18s. 

The case of Authors by Profession or 
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8vo. 2b. 6d. An entertaining pamphlet, 
enumerating all the bitter evils incident 
to an employment so precarious, and so 
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A critical Review of the Public Build- 
ings, Statues and Ornaments in and about 
London and Westminster, by Mr. Ralph, 
reprinted With very large Additions. 
Loud. 1783, small 8vo. Pp. Mxi. and 209, 
with index, 5 pages. Nassau, pt ii. 135, 
russia, 128.— First edition 1784, 8vo. 

A notice of Ralph and his various pub- 
lications will be found in Dr. Drake's 
Essays. 

— (Rich. Arch. Armachani Hy- 
berniae Primatis). See RADULPHtrs. 

— Royster Doyster. See Udall, 

Ram, Robert. The Soldier's 
Catechism, composed for the Par- 
liament's Army. Lond. 1645, 8to. 
—Lond. 1684, 4to. 

— William. The Little Dodoen ; 
a briefe Epitome of the new HerbaL 
Lond. 1606, 4.to. 

Heber, la. 6d. 
Rambaoh, John Jacob. Consi- 
derations on the Sufferings of Christ, 
translated from the German. Lond. 
1759, Svo. S vols. 
Williams, 1488, thick papbb, mor. 31, 
Meditations and Contemplations on the 
Sufferings of Christ. Lond. 1768, 8vo. 



2Cm 



HAM 



S Tola. ISs.— Edited hy the Rer. W. Rieb- 
ardHon, York, 1819, 8vo. 6s. 

R&mbech't Meditations on the Passion 
of Christ, abridged bj Samael Benson, 
M.A. 1827. 8vo. 109. 6d. 

Ramblsb, originallj issued in 
numbers, in 1761, folio : complete, 
they form 2 vols. foU«. 

Heber,pt ii.6826,4fl. M. As JomrsoK, 
Samael. LL.D. 

A paper vith a similar title appeared 
in ITl^one number of which ispresenred 
in the British Mnseum. 

The Rambler's Magazine; or the Annals 
of Gallantry, Glee, Pleasure, and the Bon 
Ton, far 1783, 4, 6, 6. 7. Lond. 8ro. toIs. 
1~«. with pUtes. I>ake of York, 4818, 

The Ramblers Magazine, or Fashion- 
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Theatrical Excellencies, Wit, Humour, 
Genius, Taste, Gallancrj, and oil the gav 
Tarleties of Supreme Boa Ton. Lond. 
1822. 8vo. plates. 

IUmeau, John Philip. A Trea- 
tise of Musick, containing the Prin- 
ciples of Composition, translated 
fi'om the French. Lond. 1752, 4to. Ss. 

Second edition. Lond. 1779, royal Sro. 78. 

Bambset. See JEUhsbt. 

Eamond, L. Travels in the Py- 
renees, fipom the French of M. "Sik- 
mond, by F. Gold. Lond. 1813, 
870. lOs. 

A work principally relating to the for- 
mation, natural history and meteorology 
of the Pyrenees, written in an agreeable 
and lively style. 

Kah Baz, I^ative Judge of Ben- 
galore. Essay on the Architecture 
of the Hindus. Lond. for the 
Boyal Asiatic Society, 1834, 4to. 
48 plates, 12. lis. 6d. 

Larok papbb, royal 4to. Printed for 
subscribers. See Oriental Society's pub- 
lications, in Appendix. 

Bamsay, Allan. Poems. A new 
edition, corrected and enlarged, 
with a Glossary ; to which are pre- 
fixed a Life of the Author, from 
authentic Documents (by Gteorge 
Chalmers), and remarks on his Po- 
ems, from a large View of their 
Merits (by LoiS Woodhouselee). 
Lond. 1800, 8to. 2 vols. 

Reed, 7677, lis. Rozborghe, 8U6, 
17s. 6d« 



BAM 

Edinb. 1721-28, 4to. First coUeetiTe 
edition, with glossaries of Scotch words 
and a list of subscribers, 2 vols, portrait. 
Roxburghe, 8445, vol. i. 1720, 14b. 6d.— 
Edinb. printed for the author, 1720-25, 
12mo. 2 vols.— -Edinb. 1727-9, 8vo. 2 vols, 
with portrait. 

Poems. Edinb. 1781, 12mo. 2 volst— 
With new additions, glossary, and notes ; 
also the Gentle Shepherd. DnbUn, 1738. 
12mo.— Lond. 1751, 12mo. 2 vols, portrait 
by Baslre.— Lond. 1761, 12mo. 2 vols.— 
Aberdeen,1776, 12mo.2 vols.— Edinb. 1780, 
12mo. 2 vols.— Edinb. 1802, 18mo. 2 vols.— 
ia)9, 8vo. 2 vols. Stowe sale, lis.— With 
Life of the Author by W. Tennant. Lond. 
1819, 12mo.— With Life by Geo. Chalmers. 
Edinb. Fullarton, 1848^ 12mo. 10s. 6d.— 
With Life by Chalmers and Essay on his 
Genius by Lord Woodhouselee. Ediub. 
1848, 12mo. 8 vols. 16s. 

The GKirrLK Shephbsd, a Scots Pasto- 
ral Comedy. Edinb. 1725. small 8vo. First 
edition. ' This beautifnl dramatic Poera 
exhibits rusticity without vulgarity, and 
elegant sentiment without idSTectation.' 
—Boacoe. Rhodes. 1922, 12. 18s.— Edinb. 
1729, 12mo.— Edinb. 1766, 12mo. Shen- 
stone's oopy of this edition, interleaved in 
folio, with a copious glossary and notes 
by him, is in the Grenville Collection.-^ 
With music. Glasgow, 1768, 12mo. por- 
trait and plates.— 1776, 8vo. with plates 
and mnsic— 1780, 12mo.— Glasg. 1788, 4to. 
with a glossary and plates by David Allan. 
Bindley, pt.iii. 1598, 22. 28. Proofs. Rox- 
burghe, 6684, ». 13s. 6d.— With an Ap- 
pendix, containing upwards of two thou- 
sand Proverbs. Edinb. Balktntyne, with a 
glossary, 12mo. 1807.— With illustrations 
of the scenery, &c, and a Life of David 
Allan, the Scottish Hogarth, Edinb. 
18(^, royal 8vo. 2 v<ds. Numerous other 
editions have been published. BuglxA 
F«r«on*.— By W. Ward. LoQd. 1786, 8vo. 
2a.— By Margaret Turner. Lond. 1790^ 
8vo. Roxburghe, 6686, 2a. 6d.— By Cor- 
nelius Yanderstop. Lond. 1777, Svo. 
Roxburghe, 6683, 2s. 

The first sketch of the Gentle Shepherd 
appeared under the title of 'Patie and 
Roger,* a Pastoral, by Mr. Allan Ram- 
say, in the Scots dialect To which is 
added an imitation of the Scotch Pastoral, 
byJo8iahBurchett,£sq. Lond. 1720. The 
editor, we are told, was Dr. G. SeweU. 
See Library of Anecdote and Wit. Edinb. 
1843, 12mo. p. 128. 

The Evergreen, being a Collection of 
Scots Poems, wrote by the ingenious be- 
fore 1600, published by Allan Ramsay. 
Edinb. 1724, 12rao. 2 vols. Ramsay had 
the taste, feelitag and genius of a poet, 
but he wanted learning and jndgment as 
editor. Gordonstoun, 840, 13s.— Edinb. 
Donaldson, 1761, 12mo. 2 vols, Setth, 



BA3£ 

1877, 78. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. «i. 162, 
morocco, 12. 2u. Nassau, ptii. 1S6, ds. 
Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 621, IL lis. 6d.— Qlasg. 
1824, 12mo. 2 vols. 

The Tea Table Miscellany. Edlnb. 
1724,12ino.2 vols. A well-known collection 
of Songs, English as well as Scottish, by 
several hands, to which a third and fourth 
volume were added. Edinb. 1736, 3 vols, 
in 1. Stanley, 425, 2t lOs.— 1760, 12mo. 
4 vols, in 1.— 1775, 12mo. 2 vols.— Glasg. 
1768, 2 vols.— Kilmarnock, 1788,' 12mo. 2 
vols.— Berwick, 1793, 12mo.2vols. 

Musick for Allan Ramsay's Collection 
of 71 Scots Songs in the Tea Table Mis- 
oellanv, 4 parts, with a front. Edinb. 1763, 
8vo. Constable, 666, IBs. — Aberdeen, 
1776, 8vo. 4 parts. 

New Miscellany of Scots Songs. 1727. 
12mo. 

Collection of Scots Proverbs. Edinb. 
1737, 12mo.— 1760, 12mo. — 1776. — 1797. 
Numerous editions. 

Caledonian Miscellany. Newcastle-on- 
Tyne, 1762, 12mo. Heber, pt. ii. 7s. 6d. 

Illustrations to the Poetical Works. 
1823, 4to. 16 engravings by R. Scott, pub. 
at 1/. Is. ^ 

Ramsay, Andrew. Poemata sacra, 
Miscellanea, et Epigramata. Edinb. 
1633, 12mo. 

Boxburghe, 2862, 178. Constable, 744, 
12s. Bright, lOs, 6d. Editio tertia prio- 
ribns longe emendatur [edidit Guil. Lau- 
derus]. Lond. 1753, 12mo. Ramsay's 
poems occur in vol. 1. of Lauder's De- 
lectus Auctor^m sacrorum Miltono facem 
perlucentium. * x. ^ i 

A Warning to come out of Babylon, in 
a Sermon preached by Master Andrew 
Ramsay, Minister at Edinburgh, at the 
Receiving of Mr. Thomas Abemethie 
into the Society of the truly reformed 
Church of S<iotland. Edinb. 1638, 4to. 

— Andrew Michael, usually 
styled the Chevalier. Travels of 
Cyrus, with a Discourse on My- 
thology. Lond. 1730, 4to. 

Roxburghe, 6414, 68. 6d. Lond. 1727, 
8vo. 2 vols, plates. Frequently reprinted 
in 8vo. and 12mo.— In French. Lond. 1780, 
4to.— And in French and EngUsh, 1740, 
12mo. 

An Essay upon Civil Government. 
Lond. 1732, 12mo. ^ ^ 

History of the Viscount de Turenne. 
I*ond. 1735, 8vo. 2 vols. Gordonstoun, 
2025, 3a. 6d. . , ^ . , ;, 

Philosophical Principles of natural and 
revealed Religion, explained and unfolded, 
in a geometrical Order. Glasg. 1749, 4to. 
2 vols. 158. Heber, pt ii. 38. LAR€bJ8 papbb. 
li. 6a. WiUiams, 1408, 2i. lis. 



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— David. Sermon, or little 
Treatise upon the three last Yerses 
of the l7th Chapter of Deuterono- 
mie. Aherdene, 1629, 4to. 

Inglis, 1129, 68. Gordonstoun, 1927 
(dedication to John, Earl of Kinghom, 
wanting), 168. Heber, pt. v. 129. 

— David, M,D. The History of 
the Bevolution of South Carolina, 
Trenton, 1785, 8vo. 2 vols. 

Hollis, 1167, lOs. 6d. Home Tooke, 580, 
158. Stowe sale, 7s. Puttick's, March, 
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History of South Carolina and Georgia. 
Lond. 1779, 8vo. 

Military Memoirs of Great Britain, or 
a History of the War, 1766-63. Edinb- 
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History of South Carolina from its first 
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1809, 8vo. 2 vols. 

The History of the American Revoln< 
tion. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 2 vols.— 1798, 8vo. 
2 vols. Puttick's, March, 1861, Ss. 

The Lifeof General Washington. Lond. 
1807, 8vo. Hibbert, 6756, 4s. 

History of the United States from their 
first settlement as English Colonies in 
1607 to the year 1808, continued to the 
Ti-eaty of Ghent, by S. S. Smith and 
others. Philadelphia, 1818, 8vo 3 vols. 

— George. New Dictionary of 
Anecdote, Slustrative of Character 
and Events, from genuine Sources, 
arranged alphahetically, according 
to the Subjects. Lond. 1822, 8vo. 
frontispiece by J. B. Oruikshank, 
pub. at 158. 

— Sir James. iSff« Haims, p. 970. 

— Thomas. Climax panegyrica 
VitfiB Jacobi Eboraci Ducis. Lond. 
1682, 4to. 

Roxburghe, 2868, 6s. 

Bamset, John. A Plaister for 
a galled Horse, by John Bamsy. 
M.D.xivin. Lond. Thomas Bay- 
nalde, 1548, 4to. 

A severe satire against the Roman Ca- 
tholics : 23 octave stansas, consisting of 
6 pages, exclusive of the title-page. 
Brand, pt. 1. 1800, SI. 138. 6d. Heber, 
pt. iv. 6;. 16s. 6d. 

A Gorosyfe to be layed hard unto the 
hartes of all faythfuU Professours of 
Christes Gospel, n.p. ord. 8vo. Heber, 
pt. Ii. IL lis. A copy is in the Bodleian 
Library. See HbbBert, Ames, p. 1755. 
i — John. The comfortable Com- 



2044 



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munication between a poore Man 
and hia Wife : wherein thou maiest 
learne godlj Lessons for thy better 
Instruction: set foorth by lohn 
Kamsye Minister. Lend, by the 
Assignes of Richard Day, 1585, 8vo. 
Contains G, in eights. 

Ramsey, Lawrence. The Practise 
of the DiuelL The auncient poi- 
soned Practises of the Diuell, in the 
Papistes, against the true Professors 
of Gbd's holy Worde, in these our 
latter Dayes. Lond. for Timothie 
Rider, and are to be sold by Henrie 
Kyrkham, 4to. 

G 2, in fours, written in the seven-line 
stanza, and introduced with a ' Preface to 
the eameBt and louing Readem.' At the 
end ' LAurence Ramsey.' See Bridges' 
RestitnU, lii. 4S»^3. 

— Lady Mary. An Epitaph on 
the Decease of Lady Mary Ramsey, 
late Wyfe unto Sir T. Ramsey, 
Lord Maior of London. By N. B. 
Lond. 1602, 4to. 

— Robert. An Account of the 
Life, Adventures, and Transactions 
of Robert Ramsey, alias Sir Ro- 
bert Gray, from his Birth to his 
Execution. Lond. 1742, Svo. 

— Tho. A False Jew; or, 
a wonderful Discovery of a Scot 
(Tho. Ramsey) baptised at London 
a Christian, circumcised at Rome to 
act a Jew, re-baptized at Hexham 
for a Believer, but found out to be a 
Cheat. Newcastle, 1653, 4to. 

Reprinted liond. 1664. 4to. 

The converted Jew, the Declaration and 
Confession of Joseph Ben Israel (alias 
Tho. Ramsay) in the Publique Meeting 
House at Hexham. 1668. 

Banners of fjove, or an Answer to a 
Narrative staffed with Untruths, by four 
Newcastle Gentlemen. Lond. 1664, 4to. 

— WiUiam, M.D. Astrologia 
restaurata : or Astrologie restored ; 
being an Introduction to the Know- 
ledge of the Stars. By William 
Ramesey, M.D. Lond. 1653, folio. 

With portrait by Cross. Hibbert, 
6748. 14s. 

Dr. Ramesey or Ramsey publ ished other 
works on astrology and medicine. He is 
alluded to in No. 682 of the Spectator. 



[ Ra]C90ate« Picturesque Views 
I of Ramsgate, with Descriptions by 
j H. Moses. To which is prefixed 
I an historical Account of Ramsgate. 
j Lond. 1817, imperial Svo. 23 plates. 
Poems (about 80) on single leaves, 
i Ramsgate, 1786-1807. 4to. Privately 
' printed by BurgChS. 

; One of the poems is signed James and 
, Geoi^ Townley, Doctors' Commons, May 
28, 1789 ; another, Mrs. Townley's address 
to the Ramsgate volunteers, Sep. 23, 1797. 
One is on the degree of A.B. taken by my 
son Charles at Merton Coll. Oxford, 1803. 
These may serve to discover the author. 
Recreations at Ramsgate, collected from 
' original manuscripts by a lady. Rams- 
gate, 1808, 4to. 

I Report on Ramsgate Harbour. See 
Smeatox, John. 

Ramus, Peter. The Logike, 
newly translated per M. Roll. Ma- 
kylmanseum Scotum. Lond. by 
Thoipas Vautrollier, 1681, sm. Svo. 

William 0, 1489, morocco, 198. 

The Art of Logick, gathered out of 
Aristotle, published by Anth. Wotton. 
Lond. 1626, 8vo. 

The three Partes of Commentaries, 
containing the whole and perfect Dis- 
course of the Ciuill Warres of Fraunce, 

. With an Addition of the crucll 

Murther of the AdmiraJl Chastilion, and 
dioers other Nobles, committed the 24 
Daye of August, anno 1672. The Addi- 
tion, or, as it is called, the tenth Book, 
contains an Accountof the sanguinary out- 
rages on St. Bartholomew's Day, includ- 
ing the assassinatJon of Ramus. Trans- 
lated out of Latine into Englyshe by 
Tliomas Tymme, Minister. Lond. by 
Francis Coldoeke, 1674, 4to. Each part has 
a separate title-page. The work, which 
in the original Latin consists of nine 
books, has been by some attributed to 
John de Serres, and by others to Francis 
Hotoman. Heber, pt v. 6S67, 4s. 

P. Rami Dialecticae Libri duo, Scholiis 
G. Tempelli Cantabr. illustrati: quibus 
aocessit, eodem Authore,de Porphyrianis 
Prsdecabilibus Disputatio: item, Epis* 
tobe de P. Rami Dlalectica contra Johan- 
nis Piseatoris Responsionem Defensio. 
Cantabr. 1684, 4to. pp. 8U, dedicated to 
Sir Philip Sidney by G. Temple. 

P. Rami Dialectics Libri duo. Edinb. 
Hoered. A. Hart, 1687, 18mo. 

P. Rami Dialecticge Libri. Defensio 
ejiisdem Dialectic«e, authore Fred. Beur- 
huNio, 1689. Lond. Svo. 

The Latine Grammar of P. Ramus, 
translated into English : whereunto is 
Joyned a grammaticU Analysis uppon an 



EAir 



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Epistle of Tnllie. Gamb. 1685, 8vo. He. 
ber, pt. it. 28. 6d. 

P. Rami Orammatfcft, ab eo demum re- 
eogBita,Ae. Lond. 1689, 8ro. 

Some other pieces bj Ramus have been 
published in England. 

See DiOBT, Everard. Miltov, Artis 
Logic«8, p. 16OT. 

Bahusio, or Rahkusio, Gio. 
Bat. A shoxte and briefe Narra- 
tion of the two Navigations and 
Discoveries to the Northwest Partes 
called Newe Fraunce. First trans- 
lated out of French into Italian, 
and now turned into English hj 
lohn Florio. Lond. by H. Bynne- 
man, 1580, 4to. 

^i.ACK LSTTBR. Dedicated to ' Edmond 
Bray, Esq.,' after which *To all Gentle- 
men Merchants and Pilots,' 80 pages. A 
copy is in the British Museum. Caddeoott, 
13{. 6s., now in the Grenville Collection. 

Baitohix, Wm. du. A Review 
of the Council of Trent, translated 
by Gerard Langbaine. Oxford, 
1638, foUo, 78. 6d. 

Raitball, James. A Collection 
of Architectural Designs for Man- 
sions, Cabins, Villas, Lodges and 
Cottages. Lond. 1806, 4to. 

— Rer. J. Historical and Cri- 
tical Essay on the true Rise of the 
NobUity, Political and Civil, from 
the first Ages of the World, with 
the order of Precedency. Lond. 
1720, 8vo. 2 vols. lOs. 6d. 

Laror paper, royal 8ro» 2 vols. Sothe- 
by, 1866, morocco, 21. 2s. 

— Thomas. llie high and 
mightie Commendation of the Ver- 
tue of a Pot of good Ale, where- 
unto 18 added l£e valiant Battle 
fought between the Norfolk Cock 
and the Wisbich Cock. Lond. 
1642, 4to. 

Four leaves in Verse. Written by Tho. 



Randolph, Bernard. The Pre- 
sent state of the Morea. Lond. 
1689, 4to. maps and plates. 

Nassau, pt. ii. 927, 58. Roxburghe, 7261, 
68. Heath, 2682, 18s.-1686, 4to. 

The present State of the Islands in the 
Arohipelago. Oxford, 1687, 4to. Nassau, 
pt. ii. 926, 3s. 



— John, Bishop of London. 
Enchiridion Theologicum, or a 
Manual for the tTse of Students in 
Divinity. Third edition. Oxford, 
1823, 8vo. 2 vols. 16s. 

A very useful work. Conte$U8.—^Yo'l. I. 
Ring Edward the Sixth's Catechism, Pro- 
testatio Ridleii, Bishop Ridley's Treatise 
against Transubstanttation, Juelli Apo- 
logia, Noelli Catechismns, Bishop Tay- 
lor's Advice to his Clergy, Pearsoni 
Annates Panlini; Biahop Stillingfleet's 
Discourse on Scripture Mysteries, and his 
second Dialogue on the Doctrine of the 
Trinity and Traosubstantiation com- 
pared; Bishop Oastrell's Considerations 
on the Trinity." Vol. II. Bishc^ Cony- 
beare's Discourse on Miracles, on Scrip- 
ture Mysteries, on Subeeriptlon to Arti- 
cles of Religion, on the Expediency of a 
Divine Revelation, and en Scripture 
Difficulties ; Bishop Gibson's first, second, 
tliird and fourth Pastoral Letters ; Leslie's 
Short Method with the Deists, and Bent- 
Itsy's Remarks on Free-Thinking.— First 
edition. Oxford, 1792, 12mo 6 vols. Wil. 
liams. 1490, lU 14s. Oxford, 1812, 8vb. 2 
vols. 

RAin)OLPH, Thomas. Poems, 
with the Muses Looking-Glasae 
and Amyntaa ; whereunto is addea 
the Jealous Lovers. Oxford, 1668, 
small 8vo. 

Pp. 462. ' The fifth Edition, with seve- 
ral Additions, corrected ana amended.* 
These additions are Aristippus and the 
conceited Pedlar. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 613, 
16s. Bindley, ptiii. 282, 28. 6d. Reed, 
7582, 28. 6d. Roscoe, 1878, IDs. 6d.— Ox- 
ford, Thomas Bowman for Francis Bow- 
man, Lond. 1688, 4to. pp. 114. First 
BDiTioK, and Mr. Heber says ' the most 
correct.' Rhodes, 1981, 68. Field. 866, 6s. 
Nassau, pt. ii. 926. 148. Caldeoott, Is. 
North, pt iii. 790, with Randolph's auto, 
graph and complimentary verses by him 
in MS. 11.2s. — Oxford, 1640, small 8vo. 
pp. 868, with a frontispiece, containing 
portrait of Randolph, by Marshall. Each 
portion of the volume has a distinct title, 
with separate paging. The Jealous 
Lover in this edition is printed at Oamr 
bridge. Roxbnughe, 8900, 108.6d. BibL 
Anglo-Poet. 612, U. 78. Reed, 7681, Ss. 6d. 
Heber, pt. iv. 9s.— Lond. 1648, small 8vo. 
—Lond. 1662, fourth edition, with four 
Plays, small 8vo. with a frontispiece. 
White Knights, 8460, mssia. Ss. Ueber, 
pt i. 9s.— Lond. 1664, small 6vo. pp. 462, 
port and engraved title. This edition, 
as well as that of 1668, is entitled the 
fifth edition, but though the contents cor. 
respond they are evidently distinct lin- 
6p 



2046 EAK 

pressions. Bibl. Anglo-Po«t 614, 18b. 
Hibbert, «7fi», morocco. 5ii. 6d. Lloyd, 
W6, 68. Nassau, pt. U. 187, Ts. Heber, 
pt Iv. addittcnal port, inserted, lOs. 

Arifltippua, er the JoTlal Philoropber. 
Lond. 1680, 4to. Boxburgbe, SCBd, fa. 
Hibbert, 67M, U, NaMan, pt-ii. AM, 
IL 9s. Bhodem 19X1, 6s. Ueber, pt. 11. 
15s -1681, 4S/ HolUm 1M6. 4s. Halll- 
weli, 18M>, 79.-1686, 4ta 28. 6d.— Dublin. 
Inglls'oldPUys,86,68.6d. ^ ^ ^ 

The Jealous Lorert, a Comedy. Camb. 
1632. 4to. Roxbarche,6688,8s. Rhodes, 
1929! 88. 6d.— I-ond. 1634, 4to. — Camb, 

Comelianam Dolimn, Comoedia lepi- 
dissima; Auetore T. B. Lond. 1638. 12mo. , 
Supposed to have been written by Thomas 
Randolph. PreHxed Is a frontispiece by 
Marshall, representing ^2™"P" l^ / 
sweating tub. Box»>ngft!» ?^' S* ^ISl" 
ley, ptl. 1443, 68. White Knights, 1002, 
€b. Nassau, pt 1.919, 14s. 

Amyntas, or the Impossible Dowry, a 
Pastoral. Oxford, 16S8, 4to. 

iKy for Honesty. 1661. See Ajusto- 

'^nSioe of Randolph irill l»^fonj»d in 
Wood's Athen. Oxon. and in the Retro* 
Bpectiye Review, vi.61-87» 

Bandolph, Thomas, D.D. The 
Prophecies and other Texts cited in 
the New Testament, compared with 
the Hebrew Original, and the Sep- 
tuagint Version. To which are 
added Notes. Oxford, 1782, 4to. Ss. 

The substance of this exceedingly va- 
luable tract is given in Home's Introduc- 
tion to the Study and Knowledge of the 
Holy Scriptures. ^ . . ,,, , 

A View of our blessed Saviour's Minis- 
try and the Proofs of his Divine Mission 
arising from thence: together with a 
Charge, DisserUtions, Sermons and theo- 
logicS Lectures. Oxford, 1784, Svo. 2vol8. 
pSb. at 148. reduced, H. G. Bohn, 68. 

EAsaKB.— The Banger, a Collec- 
tion of periodical Essays, by the 
Hon. U' Hawke and Sir R. Vin- 
cent, Bart. Lond. 1795, 12mo. 2 

vols. 5s. 

Originally published in 40 numbers at 
Brentford, in 1794,-12mo. 2 vols. FonthiU, 

1660 9s. 

The juvenile adventures of David Ran- 
ger, EM. Lond. 1756, 12mo. 2 vols. 6s. 
Pretended adventures of David Garnck. 

Banger's Progress: consisting of a Va- 
riety of poetical Essays, moral, tohous, 
comic and satyrical, b^ Honest Ranger 
of Bedford Bow. London, 1760, 6s. 12mo. 
Most of the pieces in this ^entertaining 



EAK 

miscellany originally appeared in Lloyd's 
Evening Post. 

Baitken, Alexander, D.D. The 
History of France, civil and mili- 
tary, &c. &c. from the Time of its 
Conquest by Clovis, a.d. 486. 
Lond. 1801, &c. Svo. 9 vols. 

Written on the plan of Henry's History 
of Great Britain. Drury, 8607, 2L 68. 

RAinmra, John. Historical Re- 
searches on the Wars and Sports of 
the Mongols and Bomans ; in which 
Elephants and wild Beasts were 
employed ; and the Agreement of 
History with the Remains of such 
AnirnalR found in EuTopo and 
Siberia. Lond. 1826, 4)to. 15s. 

Pp. xvi and 516, with a map and ten 
plates. Pub. at 31. 3b. 

Historical Researches on the Conquest 
of Peru, Mexico, Bogota, Natchen and 
Talomeoo. in the 18th Century, by the 
Mongols, accompanied with Elephants; 
and the local Agreement of History and 
Tradition, with the Remains of Elej^ants 
and Mastrodontes found in the NewWorld. 
Lond. 1827, Svo. 10s. 6d. 

BAHsairS, William. A Mirrovr 
of Monsters; wherein is plaineiy 
described the manifold Yices and 
spotted Enormities that are caused 
by the infectious Sight of Playes, 
with the Description of the subtile 
Slights of Sathan, making them his 
Instruments. Lond. by I(ohn) 
C(harlewood) for T(homa8) H(ac- 
ket), 1587, 4to. 

A copy is in the British Museum. It 
contains 24 fol. not including the title. 
Gopdonstoun, 1918, 101. JoUey, 151 lOs. 

Seaven Satyres applyed to the weeke, 
including the World, its ridiculous Fol- 
lies, &c. C. Allde for W. Ferbrandt, 1598, 
l8mo. Sotheby, May, 1816, 2L 7s. Evans, 
Jun. 1842. See Satibes. 

English Ape. Se«R.W. 
rIntebs. — The Routing of the 
Ranters. Lond. 1650, 4to. 

This, and several other tracts, 1660-4, 
relating to the Ranters, will be found in 
the British Museum. 

The Arraignment and Tryall, with a 
Declaration of the Ranters, 16B0.— The 
Ranters Bible. Lond. 1650.— News from 
Newgate and the Old Bailey. Lond. 1661, 
4to. Three Tracts. Bindley, pt. 1. 868, 
82.4s. 

The Ranters Ranting: with the Appi^- 



BAP 



BAP 



2047 



bending, Examinations and Confession, 
of John Collins, J. Shakspear, Thomas 
VTllberton, and five more. Lond. 1650. 
The Ranters Bible. Lond. 1€60. A 
Warning Piece against all Blasphemers, 
Banters, Ac Lond. 1653, 4to. 8 Tracts. 
Hassan, pLii. 928,22.108. resold Hibbert. 
6715, 10s. 6d. 

The Ranters Declaration, with their 
Oath. Lond. 1660, 4to. Heber, pt vlL Is. 
Brand, with a front. 16s. 

See S. S. 

R4PTTAET.. See B,AJFFAXLLO, 

Rapik, Paul, de Thoyras. The 
History of England (from the ear- 
liest Period to the Revolution in 
1688), written in French by Mr. 
Rapin de Thoyras, translated into 
iEngUsh, with additional Notes 
(and a Continuation to the Acces- 
sion of K. George II.) by N. Tin- 
dal, M.A. Lond. 1743-7, foUo, 6 
vols. 

The historian Rapin is remarkable for 
his impartiality ana candour. Although 
the edition of 1743 is usually called the 
best, that of 1732 is preferable as regards 
impressions of the plates. The pagination 
of the two editions is the same; and 
there is no perceptible difference in the 
text Nassau, pt. li. 6S1, with the heads, 
monuments, &c dates 1743, &c. 13/. Wih 
lett, 2164, with heads, monuments, me- 
daUic history, &c. 1748-7, 141. 14s. Duke 
of York, with portraits, maps, plans and 
medallic history, 1748—61, old morocco, 
16Z. lOs. Roxburghe, 8874, 1732, &c. 
122.6s. HoUis, 1188, with maps, geneal, 
tables, heads, monuments, medallic his- 
tory, &c. 1743-^1, 5 vols. 172. lOs. larob 
FAPBB, royal folio. Steevens, 1703, with 
portraits, maps, plans, coins and the sum- 
mary bound in 10 vols. 1732-41, b8l. lis. 
Dent, pt. ii. 1244. with the medallic his- 
tory, summary, heads and monuments, 
1732, &0. (all the volumes on writing 
paper), mssia, 1412. 15s. This copy was 
purchased at Leigh and Sotheby's, in May 
1800, for 19/. 19s. Edwards, 574.in 6 vols. 
the Rapin on large paper, the Tindal on 
writing paper, russia, 432. Is. Allen in 
1799. 1732-51, 422. Fonthill, 1977, 5 vols. 
1732-46, with atlas, 642. Is. Sir M. M. 
Sykes, pt. iii. 291, with the heads, monu- 
ments, medals, also the portraits by Hon- 
. braken, 1732, Ac. in 9 vols, morocco, 672. 
4s. Heath, 4369, with the medallic history, 
heads and monuments (the Rapin on com- 
mon paper), russia. 432. Is. Williams, 1676, 
with the mednllic history, &c. &c. 1743-7, 
illustrated with upwards of 100 additional 
portraits, and bound in 7 vols, morocco. 



2882. 169. Bapin's History (separately), 
2 vols, folio, usually sells at from 12. Is. to 
22. 2s. Tindal's continuation, separately, 
8 vols. Lond. 1744 or 1751, 42. 4s. or 62. 5s. 
OoaatUm,—YoL I. 'The third edit, 
illustrated with Maps, genealogical Ta- 
bles, and the Heads and Monuments 
of the Kings, engraved on 77 Copper- 
plates. 1743.' Title and dedicaUon to 
Frederic, Prince of Wales, two leaves ; 
the preface and life of Rapin, pp. ill— x : 
an account of the heads of the Kings and 
Queens, and of their Monuments, engraven 
by Yertue, 8 pages. Introduction, pp. iii 
—viii ; the history, pp. 9-849. On the 
back of p.849 are directions concerning the 
genealogical tables. Platbs, &o.— Rapin, 
byO. Yertue. Britannia Romana, Intro- 
duction, p. iii. Britannia Sazonica, p. 80. 
Genealogy of the Kings of Mercia and of 
Northumberland, p. 47. Posterity of Wo- 
den and Genealogy of the Kings of East 
Anglia, p. 65. Genealogy of the Kings 
of Kent and Essex, p. 57. A Table of 
the seven Kingdoms of the Anglo-Saxons, 
p. 80. Egbert, by G. Yertue, p. 83. Al- 
fred, by G. Vertue, p. 90. Canute the 
Dane, by G. Vertue, p. 124. Monument 
of Edward the Confessor, by G. Vertue, 
p. 136. Genealogy of the Kings of Wes- 
sex and of the Kings of England after the 
Dissolution of the Heptarchy, p. 146. A 
new Map of England, Scotland and Ire- 
land, p. 162. William the Conqueror, by 
G. Vertue, p. 163. Monument of William 
the Conqueror, by C. Du Bosc, p. 180. 
William Rufiis, by G. Vertue, p. 182. 
Henry I. by G. Vertue, p. 190. Monu- 
ment of William Rufus, by C.DuBosc, 
p. 188. Stephen, by G. Vertue, p. 200. 
Henry II. by Geo. Vertue, p. 222. Genea- 
logies of William the Conqueror and of 
Henry II. p. 242. Monument of K. Henry 

II. and of K. Richard I. by C. Du Bosc, p. 
242. Richard I. by G. Vertue, p. 244. King 
John, by G. Vertue, p. 259. Monument of 
King John, by C. Du Bosc, p. 280. Henry 

III. by G. Vertue, p. 296. Monument of 
K. Henry III. by J. V. Schley, p. 346. 
Edward I. by G. Vertue, p. 357. Monu- 
ment of K. Edward I. by G. Vertue, p. 388. 
Edward II. by G. Vertue, p. 388. Modu- 
ment of K. Edward II. by C. Du Bosc, p. 
404. Edward III. by G. Vertue, p. 406. 
John of Gaunt, by G. Vertue, p. 436. Ed- 
ward Prince of Wales, by G. Vertue, p.4S8. 
Monument of Edward Prince of Wales, 
by C. Du BoNC, p. 438. A genealogical 
Table of the Posterity of Edward III. p. 
444. The Monument of K. Edward III. 
by C. Du Bosc, p. 444. Richard II. by G. 
Vertue, p. 453. Monument of K. Richard 
II. bv G. Du Bosc, p. 476. 1st Genealogi- 
cal 'Table of the Roval Family of Scot- 
land, p. 482. Henry IV. by G. Vertue, p. 
484. Monument of K. Henry IV. by 






2048 



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BAPnr — eonimued, 
P. Yver, p. SOS. Hwrj ▼. hj Gt. 
Vertae, p. 601 IConuraent of E. Henry 

V. by 6. Yertne, p. 630. H onament of 
K. Henry V. byr.YTer, p. 680. Henry 

VI. by G. Vertne, p. 682. John Dnke of 
Bedford, by O. Vertue, p. 685. Editrard 
IV. by a. Vertue, p. 685. M onnment of 
K. Edward IV. by C. Da Bosc, p. 828. 
Edward V. by O. Vertue, p. 829. Hona- 
nient of K. Edward and his Brother 
Richard, by G. Vertne, p. 838. Richard 
III. by G. Vertne, p 887. Henry VII. by 
G. Vertne, p. 848. Honnment of K. Henry 

VII. and his Qaeen, by C. Du Bosc, p. 
691. Honnment of K. Henry VII. by G. 
Vertne, p. 891. Henry VIII. by G. Ver 
tae, p. 70S. Hap of France, at end of the 
Tolume. 

VoL IL 174a pp.1— 807, indnding the 
title page and a dissertation on Whigs 
and Torys; index, 16 pages; Rapln's let- 
ter to Robethon, errata, &c. three pages. 
Plates.~Tindal, by G. Vertue. Edward 
VI. by G.Vertue,p.3. Monument of K. 
Edward VI. by G. Vertue, p. 28. Mary, 
by G. Vertue, p. 27. Philip II. King of 
Spain, by G. Vertue, p. 87. Elizabeth, 
by G. Vertne, p. 50. Mary Queen of Scots, 
by G. Vertue, p. 80. Henry Lord Damly 
King of Scotland, by G. Vertue, p. 70. 
Monument of Mary Queen of Scots, by G. 
Du Bosc, p. 132. The Speech of Q. Elisa- 
beth to her Army encamped at Tilbnry in 
1568, a small folio engraved broadside. 
Sold by 8. Line, p. 185. {This ia a sepa- 
rate publication, and dou not belong 
to the book, though eometmes inaerted.) 
Monument of Q. Elisabeth, by C. Du Bosc, 
p. 168. James I. by G. Vertue, p. 16a 
Henry Prince of Wales, by G. Vertue, p. 
181. Elisabeth, Pr. PaL and Queen of 
Bohemia, by G, Vertue, p. 188. A genea- 
li^cal Table of the Posterity of James I. 
p. 286. Charles L by G. Vertue, p. 287. 
Oliver Cromwell, by G. Vertne, p. 691. 
Charles II. by G. Vertue, p. 618. Henry 
Dnke of Gloucester, by G. Vertue, p. 631. 
K. James II. by Vertue, p. 741. The Ho- 
nument of K. James II. by G. Du Bosc, p> 
783. 

Vol. IIL or Tindsl's Continuation. 
Vol. 1. 1744 or 1761. Title, dedication to 
William Duke of Cumberland; to the 
reader, four leaves ; introduction, pp. i— - 
xxviil; history (part i.), pp. 29—632. 
Plates.— £. WiUiain. IIL by Boubraken. To 
face the title. Map of England and 
Wales, by Seale. p. 1. Q. Mary, by Hou- 
braken, p. 29. Seal of William and Mary, 
p. 40. Map of Scotland, by Seale, p. 57. 
Views (11) in Scotland, p. 69. Plans (16) 
of Towns, &c. in Ireland, p. 77. Map of 
Ireland, by Seale, p. 133. Cony, in Savoy, 
p. 185. Flan of Comaret Bay, p. 253. 



YpjBj p. »7. 



BAP 

Seal of K. Winiam III. 
p. 964. Namnr, p. 289. Newport, in 
Flanders, p. SOOl John Lord Somere, by 
I Houbrahen, p. 408. WiUiam Duke of Glou- 
cester, if EoubraksM, p. 409. The Mstallig 
HiSToar of the reigns Of William III. 
and Qneen Mary, Queen Ann and George 
I. Lond. 1747, pp. iv. and 40, not includ- 
ing the title, and xzii plates. At the end 
of the Tolnme are seventeen maps and 
charts, eleven by Seale and six by Bewen. 

^Sometimes, though rarely, the third 
volume is not divided at page 532, but is 
continned to the end, vis. to 796, in which 
case Vol. IV., part i., begins with its own 
paging; and the whole of the Medallic 
History is thrown to the end of the work.) 

VoL IV. Part L 1746. TiUe. one leaf. 
Continuation of Vol. III. pp. 538—796. 
Plates.— (j^.uliine, by Boubraken. To face 
the title. Seal of Q.Anne, p. 533. John 
Duke of Marlborough by Boubraken, p. 686. 
Seal of Q. Anne after the Union, p. 545. 
Bay of Bulls, p. 569. Bav and Haibou r of 
Vigo, p. 678. Battle of Eckeren, p. 619. 
Battte of Maestrlcht, p. 619. Battie ot 
Donawert, p. 666. BatUe of Hochstet, p. 
667. Gibraltar, p. 665. Blenheim House, 
p. 879. Barcelona, p. 707. Battle of Ra- 
milies, p. 747. Investiture of Ostend, p. 
761. ICenin, p. 751. Mechlin or .Malines, 
p.76L Dendermonde, p. 761. Aeth, p. 
76L Taiin,p.767. Ca8al,p.768. After 
this the new paging usually follows. 
VoL IV. Part I. 1745. Pp. 1-392. 
Plates.— Lerida, p. IL Gamp <tf Tarra- 
gona, p. 18. Toolon, p. 27. Bmges, p. 71 . 
Antwerp, p. 71. Battle of Oudenard, p.75. 
Lisle, p. 80. Battle of Wynendale, p. 85. 
Bmsseis, p.89. Ghent, p. 98. Mahon. p. 
97. Ooorye Prince of Denmark, hyBoubraken, 
p. 104. Siege of Toumay, p. 186. Battle 
of Malplaquet, p. 137. Mons, p. 139. All- 
cant, p. 141. Douay, p. 171. Siege of 
Donay, p. 178. Bethune, p. 176. Aire, 
p. 176. Almanar, p. 177. Battle of Sara, 
gossa, p. 179. Sarah Duchess of Marl' 
borough, by Boubraken, p. 187. Boncbain, 
p. 211. Incampmont at Prats del Rey, p. 
218. Cardona, p. 215. Plan of different 
Movements of the Army of the Allies 
and of the French Army, p. 285. Dun- 
kirk, p. 829. 

Vol. IV. Part II. (usually lettered 
vol. 6). (1745) pp. 393-714. Copies dated 
1747 havepage 714 misprinted 706. Title, 
one leaf; history, pp. S93— 714. Plates. 
George J., by Boubraken, to face title. John 
Duke of Argyll and Greenteich, by Boubra- 
ken, p. 459. Seal of George I. p. 490. 
Charles Earl of Sunderland, by Boubraken, 
p. 562. Flan of Messina, p. 599. Bobert 
Earl of Orfordy by Boubraken, p. 633. 
Continuation of the Metallic Histoky, 
containing Medals of Q. Anne and K. 
George I., pp. 22 and 10 plates; Sum- 



BAP 

Bapin — continued. 
MABT of the history. See. pp. 1—274 ; In- 
dex to the Continuation, 16 leaves. 

The twelve Portraits distingaiBhed by 
Udliea, engraved by Houbraken, belong to 
the book, and are not contained in the 
collection called ' Houbraken's Heads.' 

The following is a list of Houbrakkn's 
AND Ybbtub's Hbads which illustrate 
Rapin and Tindal, with the pages where 
they should be placed. Sometimes 
copies contain the whole swies, bnt more 
frequently only a small portion, seldom 
more than twenty. 

Vol. I. Geoffrey Ghaueerjs. 602. Wil- 
liam of Wickham, p. 602. W. Waynfleet, 
Bishop of Winchester, p. 616. Henry 
Stafford, Duke of Buckingham, p. 686. 
Elizabeth, Queen of K. Henry VII., p. 
664. Henry Vin. p. 702. Catharine of 
Arragon, p. 704. William Warham, 
Archbishop of Canterbury, by Vertue, 
p. 741. Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, 

6. 762. Cardinal Wolsey, p. 763. Anna 
alien, p. 776. John Fisher, Bishop of 
Rochester, p. 802. Sir Thomas More, p. 
806. Jane Seymour, p. 812. Ann of 
Cleves, p. 824. Thomas Cromwell, Earl 
•f Essex, p. 826. Catherine Howard, p. 
830. 

Vol. II. Edward Seymour, Duke of So- 
merset, p. 4. John RuBsel, the first Earl 
of Bedford, p. la Sir Nicholas Bacon, 
p. 62, Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, 

6. 64. Francis Russel, second Earl of 
edford, p.69. George Buchanan, p. 76. 
Sir Thomas Smyth, p. 81. William CeciL 
Lord Burleigh, p. 88. Thomas Howard 
Duke of Norfolk, p. 101. James Douglas, 
Earl of Morton, p. 104. Sir Francis Drake, 
p. 112. Sir Francis Walsingham, p. 124. 
Mary Queen of Scots, p. ISO. Charles 
Howard Earl of Nottingham, p. 136. Ro- 
bert Deverenx Earl of Essex, p. 149. 
William Shakspeare, p. 164. Sir Philip 
Sidney, p. 164. Sir Walter Raleigh, p 
161. Anne of Denmark, p. 162. Henry 
Prince of Wales, p. 164. Thomas Sack- 
ville Earl of Dorset, by Vertw, p. 174- 
Robert Cecil Earl of Salisbury, p. 183- 
Robert Carr Earl of Somerset, p. 184. Sir 
Edward Coke. p. 190. Sir Francis Bacon 
Viscount St. Albans, p. 204. Archbishop 
Williams, p. 206. George Abbot, Arch- 
l^ishop ef Canterbury, p. 216. Ben Jonson, 
p. 236. Thomas Lord Coventry, p. 244. 
Thomas Howard Earl of Arundel, p. 261. 
George Villiers Duke of Buckingham, p. 
976. Francis Lord Cottington, p. 294. 
John Hampden, p. 296. Algernon Piercy 
£arl of Northumberland, p. 814. John 
Pym. Esq. p. 862. Thomas Wentworth. 
Earl of Stafford, p. 374. Francis Russel 
second Earl of Bedford, p. 400. Edward 
Montagu Lord Kimbolton, p. 406. George 



RAF 2049 

Digby Earl of Bristol, p. 406. Robert 
Rich Earl of Warwick, p. 426. Robert 
Bertie Earl of Lindsey, p. 466. Williant 
Cavendijh Duke of Newcastle, by Vertue, 
p. 466. Edward Sackville Earl of Dorset, 
bv VertM, p. 470. James Stuart Dnke of 
Richmond and Lennox, p. 608. Thomaa 
Lord Fairfax, p. 614. Archbishop Usher, 
by VertM, p. 672. William Harvey, M.D. 
p. 674. James Graham M arquess of Mon- 
trose, p. 680. General Ireton, p. 682- 
Oliver Cromwell, p. 600. John Thurlow» 
p. 602. Lieut.- Gen. Lambert, p. 604. 
Lient.-6en. Fleetwood, p. 606. Sir Henr/ 
Vane, p. 630. George Morley Bishop of 
Winchester, by Vertue, p. 684. James 
Maitland Duke of Lauderdale, p. 666. An- 
thony Ashley Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury, 
p. 656. Henry Bennet Earl of Arlington, 
p. 668. Sir William Temple, p. 660. 
John Milton, p. 676. William Lord Rus- 
sel, p. 728. Thomas WilliiJ, M. D. by Ver- 
tue, -p. 740. Thomas Otway, p. 740. John 
Dryden, p. 740. William Rttssel Earl of 
Bedfoid,p.781. 

Vol. III. or Tindal's Contintiation Vol. I. 
Daniel Finch Earl of Nottingham, p. 88. 
Frederick Dukex)f 8chomberg,p. 136. Lau- 
rence Hvde Earl of Rochester, p. 190. The 
Hon. RoWt Boyle hj Vertue, p. 238. Lieut. 
Gen. Talmarsh, or Tolmach, p. 254. John 
Tillotson, Archbp. of Canteroury, p. 260. 
George Savile Marquis of Halifax, p. 281. 
John Locke, by Vertue, p. 327. Charles 
Mordaunt Earl of Peterborough, p. 706. 
Sidney Earl of Godolphin, p. 792. 

Vol. IV. Part I. Henry Boyle Lord 
Carlton, p. 66. Edward Russel Earl of 
Orford, p. 143. Sir Richard Steele, p. 843. 
George Hamilton Earl of Orkney, p. 846. 

Vol. IV. Part II. Samuel Clarke, D.D. 
p. 416. Thomas Marquis of Wharton, p. 
421. Sir W. Wyndbam, Bart. p. 440. 
Joseph Addison, p. 625. Sir Isaac New- 
ton, p. 662. George Byng Lord Torring- 
ton, p. 66a Charles Lord Talbot, p. 630. 
Samuel Garth, M.D. p. 706. Alexander 
Pope, p. 712. 

The following four portraits of Houhra- 
keria Series are not mentioned in the Index 
to Rapin and Tindal, and if ineerted at all, 
may be placed ad libitum : — Francis Russel, 
fourth Earl of Bedford, by Vertue. Sir 
Kenelm Digby. Sir William Morrioe. 
Sir Thomas Sydenham, M.D. 

The Heads of the Kings of England 
proper for Rapin and Tindal's History of 
England, skqbavbd by Gbo&gb Vbbtci. 
Lend. 1736, royal folio, labgb papbb. 
Proof impbbssions. The volume com- 
prises proof impressions of 42 portraits, 
engraved by Vertue, and 12 by Houbra- 
ken; also 22 Monuments, 22 plates of 
Medals, 6 of Seals, and 10' of Medals of 
Queen Anne ; being the complete eeries oj^ 
Illustrations to the two volumes of Bapin'i 

6p2 



2050 BAP 

BapiK— eomthnud. 
Hiffpry- F«r Mto of hlstorteal prints, 
illustratlytt of EngUah HUtocy, tee Ymb^ 
run, George. 

Oth»r Kdiiunu of Bapin^ Ae. 

Hepln's History of England, with oon- 
tinnAtion from the ahdleation of James 
JI. to the acoesaion of George I., hy T. 
Lediard. Lond. 1733^. folio, 8 toIb. 

Rapfn and Tlndal's History of England, 
to whleh is added a continoation to the 
end of the reign of George II. hy T. 
SmoUett, H.D. Lond. Harrison, 1785—9, 
folio, 6 vols, maps and plates, 8i. Ss. An 
edition of rery inferior eharaeter, pub- 
lished in shilling nttmbers. 

OCT4VO Editions ov Rapin, &e. 

Rapio' B History of England to the Re- 
Tolution. 1688, translated by N. TindaL 
Lond. 1726-31, 870. 16 vols. (First edition.) 
To this Tindal published his Continoa- 
tion. Lond. 1746-47, 13 ▼ols.— forming 
together 28 toIs. 8vo. heads, maps, &c. 

'second edition, with Tlndal's Continna- 
tion, 1728^7, 8vo. 28 vols., heads, &c. 
3/ 38. 

Third (ocUto) edition, with TindaTs 
Continuation. Lond. 1761, 8to. 81 vols, 
heads, maps, and monuments. 

Fourth (octavo) edition, with Tindal's 
Continuation. Lond. 1767-9, 8vo. 21 vols. 
heads, maps and monuments (best octavo 
edition) 62. 6s. Bindley, pt. ilL 1266, 
uncut, 8<. 6s. Dniry, 8609, 8{. 10s. 

An Abridgement of the History of 
England; being a Summary of Rapin's 
History, and Tindal's Continuation, itom 
Julius Ceiar to the Death of K. George T. 
(by the Rev. P. Morant). Lond. 1747, 8vo. 
8 vols, with plates. Dr. Hawtrey, July, 
1863, 16s. 

A Defence of English History against 
the Misrepresentations of M. Rapin de 
Thoyras, in his history now publishing 
weekly. Lond. 1734, 8vo. pp. 167. 

FBBVCH EdITTOKS of RA.PIH. 

Histoire d' Angleterre (avec la Continu- 
ation de Dav. Durandet Dupard),nouvelle 
edition avec les Notes de Tyndal et 
r Abr^ge des Actes publics d' Angleterre 
de Th. Rymer. Publi4e par les soins 
de M. de 8. M. (Le Feire de St. Mare). 
La Haye (Paris), 1749, 4to. 16 vols. Best 
edition, labgb paper..— Haye, 1724-36, 
4to. 13 vols, et les Remarques de N. Tyn- 
dal, avec un Abrege des Acteo pnblies 
d' Angleterre de Th. Rymer, La Haye, 
1733, 4to. 2 vols. togetJier 16 vols. Rox- 
burghe, 8373, 6{. DuVe of York, 4196, 
2/. 2b. lasub papbr, Duke of Grafton, 
865. 4^ 148. 6d. La Yalliere, morocco, 209 
francs. 

Aeta Regia: or, an Account of the 
Treaties, Letters and Instruments be- 



BAS 

tween the Monarchs of England and 
Foreign Powers, published in Rvmet's 
Feeders, translated from the French by 
M. Rapin, as publiflhed by M. Le Clerc 
(by Stephen Whatley). Lond. 1726-7, 
8vo. 4 vols, with the heads of the kings 
and qneens, engraved by Vandergucht. 
Rozburghe. 8884, 10s.-1731, 8vo. 4 vols. 
Hibbert, 6761, 88.-1782, foUo. Heath, 
4870, russia, 2{.— 1783, folio. Bishop of 
Ely, 1800, 10s.— n.d. folio. 

RAPnr, leF. Ben6. Gkrdening, 
in four BookB, translated by John 
Evelyn. Lond. 1673, 8vo. 

Bindley, pt ill. 293, lis.— Edited by 
James Gardiner, 1706, 8vo.— Again. Lond. 
1718» 2s. labob papbs, 4s. 6d. Reprinted 
in Evelyn's MisceUaneons Works. 1826, 
4to. 

Reflections on Aristotle's Treatise of 
Poesy. Lond. 1674, 12mo. 

The Critical Works of Mens. Rapin, 
translated into English by Basil Kennet 
and others. Lond. 1706, 8vo. 2 vols. 68.— 
1781, 8vo. 2 vols. This work is conducted 
on a most improving plan, that of com- 
paring the discriminating ezeellenciefl of 
similar authors, with subsequent reflec- 
tions on the subjects of which they treat. 
Su Williams' Christian Preacher. 

Christus patiens. Carmen beroicnm 
(edente Mich. Malttaire). Lond. 1713, 
12mo. 2s. 6d. fike papbk. 

Christ's SttlTerings ; a Poem, translated 
by C. Beckingham. Lond. 1720, 8vo. 
2s. 6d. 

Bapta Tatio; the Mirronr of 
His Majestie's present Q-ovemment, 
tending to the Union of his whoJa 
Island of Britonnie. Lond. 1604, 
4to. 

Babhleigh, Philip. Specimens 
of British Minerals selected from 
the Cabinet of Philip Bashleigh, 
Esq., with general Descriptions of 
each Article. In two Parts. Lond. 
1797-1802, 4to. 53 coloured plates. 

Hibbert, 6873. 12. 16s. (7o2Za<um.-'Part i. 
1797, pp.66, with 33 coloured plates, and an 
introduction, 2 pages. Part ii. dated May, 
1802, consists of Observations, 2 pages ; 
twenty.three pages of letter.press de- 
scribing 20 coloured plates, also the ' Seo- 
tion of the Stream-work at Poth,' with a 
coloured engraving. 

Babe, Erasmus. A Ghtimmar of 
the Anglo-Saxon Tongue, with a 
Praxis, translated from the Danish 
by Benj. Thorpe. Copenhagen, 
1830, 8yo. 12s. pins fapeb. 



RAS 

Oimmnutr of the loelandie, or old Norse 
Tongue, translated from the Swedish by 
G. W. Dasent. Frankfort, 1844, 8vo. Ts. 6d. 

Grammar of the Danish, for the nse of 
Englishmen. Copenhagen, 1890, 12mo. 
Second edition, edited by T. Q. Repp. 
Copenhagen, 1846, 12mo. 6s. 

Baspe, Budolp Eric. Account 
of Bome German Volcanoes and 
their Productions, -with a new Hy- 
pothesis of the prismatical Basaltes, 
estabUshed upon Facts. Lond. 
1776, 8vo. 3s. 6d. 

Pp. 140, with 3 plates. Published as 
Supplementary to Sir Wm. Hamilton's 
Obsenrations on the Italian Volcanoes. 

A Critical Essay on Oil Painting: 
proving that the Art of Painting in Oil 
was known before the pretended Disco- 
very of John and Hubert Van Eyck ; to 
which are added, Theophilus de Arte 
Pingendi, Eraclius de Artibus Bomano- 
mm, and a Review of Farinator's Lumen 
Animee. Lond. ITSl, 4to. 7s. 6d. 

See Bovs, Baron. Fkbbsb, John J. 
HuNOHAUBSK, Baron. Tassis, James. 

Rabtal. See RaStell. 

Rabtale, W. Dickinson. A 
History of the Antiquities df the 
Town and Church of Southwell in 
the County of Nottingham. Lond. 
1787, royal 4to. 

Bindley, ptiii. 1688, 178. Willett,2116, 
1Z.8S. I.AROBPAPBB. Hibbort, 6874, rus- 
sia, IZ. Dmry,3639,nissia, 12.38. Dent, 
pt ii. 992, U. 2s. Nassau, pt. ii. 929. ruM- 
sis, II. 10s. Beckford, in 1817, no. 62, 
rossia, 41 lOs. Stowe sale. 14s. OoUatum. 
—Pp. 486, not including title, one leaf, 
dedication, 8 pages, list of subscribers and 
contents, 8 pages, introduction, 12 pages, 
index and errata, 6 pages, also 15 plates at 
pp. 1, 86. 44, 46. 48. 49, 60, 62, 68, 189, 844, 
846, 848, 866 and 89& 

Rastell, John. The Pastyme 
of People. The Cronycles of dyuers 
realmys and most specyally of the 
realm of England hrenely com- 
pylyd and empryntyd in chepesyde, 
at the syene of the Meare-mayd, 
next to pollys gate (1529;), folio, 18 
wood-cut heads of the Kings. 

Only three perfect copies of tills chro- 
nicle are known. These are in the library 
of K.George III., now in the British Mn- 
aeum. Earl Spencer's Library, and the 
Hunterian Museum, Glasgow. A — E, 
in sixes, SO leaves (to the Conquest); 
A— Gi in sixes, 67 leaves. Bought at 



BA8 2051 

West* s Bale, in 1773 Got 4094), for 19/. 
Mr. Grenville's is pieced at the bottom 
from other copies. Towneley, pt. i. 847. 
nine leaves wanting, 482. Is.— New edi- 
tion, now first reprinted and systema- 
tically arranged, with liBM»-simile wood- 
cuts. Lond. 1811, 4to. Edited by the 
Rev. T. F. Dibdln, D.D, Five hundred 
copies printed. Edwards, 668, 21. 4s. 
Nassau, pt. ii. 980, U. Is. White 
Knights, 3668, mssia, 12. lOs. fihb paper. 
Ten copies printed. A copy is in the 
Grenville Collection, thick papkb. One 
copy stmck ofli; now In the collection of 
the Earl Spencer. Ok vblluk. 

Abbrenlamentnm Llbrorum Legum 
Anglorom. Lond. Impensls et Industria 
Johannls Rastell, 1617, 4to. IBs. In three 
parts : the first contains p. 4, in sizes ; the 
second, q 10, of which the last leaf is 
blank; the third, M & 

Ezpositlones Termlnorum Legum An- 
glomm et Natura Breuium, cum diuersis 
Gasibns, &c, Impressum, 1627, 16mo. 
fol. dli. and a leaf containing a device : 
also a table- and prohemlum In English 
prefixed. The last leaf varies in some 
copies, having scriptural cuts instead of 
a device. 

Three Dyalogues, of the Existens of 
God ; of the Immortality of man's soule ; 
of Pargatorye. Lond. 1630, 4to. Heber, 
pt v. title damaged, 148. 

A new Boke of Pnrgatorye, whyeh is a 
Dialogue and Dlspntacyon between one 
Comynge an Almayne a Christen Man, 
and one Gyngemyn a Turke of Maeho- 
mltys Law, dysputynge by naturall 
Reason and good Phllosophye, whether 
there be a Purgatorye or no Purgatorye. 
Lond. by John Rastell, 1680, folio. By 
signatures It contains H 6 ; a also has six, 
the rest only four leaves each. A copy Is 
in the British Museum. See Frith, tfohn. 

An account of Rastell and of his various 
works and publications, both as author or 
printer, will be found in Bale's Seriptores, 
Pits de Rebus Anglicls, Tanner's Bibli- 
otheca Britannlca, Wood's A then. Oxon^ 
and Ames' Tjrpog. 

See Statutes, dates 1630. 1688, 1694. 

— John, M.A. A Confutation 
of a Sermon, pronounced hy Mr. 
lyell at Faules Crosse, the second 
Sondaie before Easter, Anno Dnl. 
MD.LX. Antwerpe, by .^gidius 
Diest, 21 Not. 1664, small Svo. 

The treatise contains 169 leaves, title 
and preface, 4 leaves ; a challenge against 
the Protestants, and a table, 20 leaves, 
the last blank. Gotdonstonn, 1906, 48. 
Homer, 198. 

A Replle against an Answer (falsely 
intitled) in the Defence of the Troth, 



2052 



HAT 



Bftde hj John RutoU. M. of Art, and 
8tn4mt in Dialnltl*. Antirerp, by Mgl- 
dlnsDiMt 1M6, MartiU «b.8to. ff» leares, 
betidet titto, aad epistle * To the feeder.' 
Table at the end. one leaf. Heber. pt. r. 
with the ConAitatioD, lOi. 8otheb]r*s, 
May IflOO, lie. 

A Tieatiie, intitaled. Beware ef M. 
leweL Antrerpiee ex OflBeliia Joeauiia 
Fooleri^lSe^ m.Sro. fcL 180, not inclndfaig 
an epietle end BaetelTs privilege. White 
Koights, aoai, 15e. Homer, U lOe. 

The third Book, declaring bj Examples 
oQt of aoelent Coancela, Fatners, and later 
Writen, that it U Time to beware of M, 
Jewel. Antrerpiae, ex oflMna Joanais 
Foaleri,1608»tm. 8T0. The nnning head, 
line * Beware of M. Jewel/ black LvrrsB. 
loglie, lS5&6a. 

A briefeShew of the falte Wares paekt 
together in the named. Apology of the 
Chnreheof England. LoTaaii apnd Jo- 
hanem Foolemm, 1007, sm^ 8to. Prefixed 
is an epistle ' To the reader.' Contains fol, 
140L Heber. pt T. lis. 

Bastzll, WilliAin. A Collection 
of Entries, to, Lond. 1670, folio. 

Best edition. This work will be found 
extremely nseliil to the student of the 
oldUw. 

Wm. BasteU also published a ecdleclion 
of the Stotates and other law books. 8m 
Wood's Atben. Oxon. and Ames' Typegr. 
ADtiqnitiee. 

Batcuffi, Charles, Secretary to 
Young Pretender. Impartial Me- 
moirs of the Life and Character o£^ 
beheaded Deo. 8, 1746. Lond. 
1746, 8to. portrait. 

— JEgr. Politiqve Discourses, 
treating of the Differences and in- 
equalities of Yocations, translated 
out of French, by .^gremont Rat- 
cliffe. Lond. for Edward Aggas, 
1578, 4to. 

Eighty-one leaves. Gordonstoon, 1801, 
8s. 

Ratbbqbnb, Aaron. The Sur- 
Teyor. Li four bookia. Lond. 
1616, foUo. 

With portrait of the author, »t 44, by 
8. P(a8s), and of Charles, Prince of Wales, 
by Delaram. Towneley, pt. ii. 1867, 19s. 
Bindley, pt. iii. IdS, 12. Is. 

Sathobb, Jacob. Kurtze und 
warhafite Beschreibung der Baden- 
hhit, welche Friedrich, Hertzog 
2u Wurttemberg, 1592, in das weit- 
berumbte Ednigreich Engellandt,, 



BAIT 

yerrichiet hat, Slo, Tubingen, 1002, 
4to. 

A ourioQB and interesting acconnt of 
the trarels in England of Frederick, 
Duke qT WlrtemburK. in 1693. the ' Duke 
de Jannany' of Shakspeare's Merry 
Wires of Windsor (act iv. se. 6). He 
pays a Tisit to Queen Elizabeth at Read* 
ing, and afterwards proceeds to Windsor 
and Hampton Court. The Duke was 
made a Knight of the Oarter, Sept, 1603, 
(tee Gent's Mag., Aag., 1847, pp. 148-160, 
and Halliwell's folio Shakspeare). A copy 
is in the British Museum. 

Ratrak. Se9 Bbstbam. 

Rats rhymed to death. See 
Bump. 

RAT9BI8 Ghost, or the second 
Part of his madde Pranks and Bob- 
beries. Printed by V. S. 4to. 

biJkCK LBTTKB. A copy of this eurf ova 
tract, supposed unique, is in the JBart 
Spencer's library. For a notice of it, and 
extracts f^om it, §ee Dibdin's Mies Al. 
thorpiana, toI. i. p. 86. 8m also Gent's 
Mag., vol. xeii. pt ii. p. 202, and Caul- 
field's Calcographiana, p. 117. 

Batsey, GbunaUel. The Life and 
Death of Gamaliel Batsej, a famous 
theefe of Bnghmd, executed at 
Bedford the 26th of March last 
past, 1605. Lond. 1605, 4to. 

a copy is in the Bodleian Library. A 
notorious highwayman mentioned fay Ben 
Jonson. 

Bat-Tkap (the, i.e, Newgate); 
or, the Jesuits taken in their own 
Net. Lond. 1641, 4to. two wood- 
cuts, the one on the title, John 
Goodman in the Bat-Trap; the 
other representing John James 
stabbing Judge Heath in West- 
minster Hall. 

Bauthhisll, Bichard, Antiqui- 
tates Bremetonacenses : or, the 
Boman Antiquities of OTerborough. 
Lond. 1746, 4to. 

Pp. zv. and iii. with five plates at 
pp. 1, 64, 74, 96 and 101. Dent, pt if. 
993, 12s. Towneley, pt ii. 1899, 14s. 
Heath, 4606, 16s. Heber, pt. ii. 8s. labob 

PAPSB. 

Bauwolft, Leonhari. Itinerary 
into the Eastern Counties. In 8 
parts. Translated from the High 



BAY 



BAW 



2053 



Dutch {a manuflcript in GreBham 
college) by Nicholas Staphoret. 

Published iu Ray's Collection of Curious 
Travels and Voyages. See Ray, John. 

Batbnsceoft, Edward. Twelve 
dramatic Pieces. Lond. 1673-98, 

4to. 

Roxburgbe, 6689, Ac., 10 plays, II. 148. 
Bhodes, 1937 to 1952. twelve plays, 21. Is. 
— Thomas. Selections from Ba- 
venscroft's Works. Musical com- 
positions, temp. James I. Lond. 

1822, 4to. 

Presented to the Members of the Rox- 
'burshe Clab.by the Duke of Marlborough. 
Dent, pt. 11. 1221, ISs. 6d. Eyton, 1278, 
148 

Pammelia Mosick's Miscellanie, or 
mixed varieties of Pleasant Roundelays. 
Lond. W. Barley, 1600, 4to.— Lond. T. 
Snodham, 1618, 4to. A copy is in the 
British Museum. ^ ^ . 

Deuteromelia, or the second part of 
Husickes Melodie. Lond. for T. Adams, 
1609, 4to. Copies in the Bodleian and 
British Museum. 

MeUsmata, Musical Phanoies, fitting 
fbe Court, City and Country Humours, in 
three, four and five Voices. Lond. W. 
Btansby, 1611, 4to. Copies in the Bodleian 
and British Museum. 

A briefe Discovrse of the true (but neg- 
lected) Vse of Charact'ring the Degrees 
by their Perfection, Imperfection and 
Diminution, in measurable Musicke, 
against the common Practise and Cnstome 
of these Times. Examples whereof are 
exprest in the Harmony of 4 Voyces con- 
cerning the Pleasures of 6 vsuaU Recre- 
ations. 1. Hunting. 2. Hawking. 8. 
Daunciug. 4. Drinking. 6. Enamouring. 

ST Thomas Rauenscroft, Bachelar of 
usicke. Lond. by Edw. AUde, 1614, 4to. 
A curious theoretical tract. The songs 
contained in the volume are of singular 
interest and curiosity. Bright, 21. ISs. 
Copies in the Bodleian and British Mu- 
seum. 

An account of Raveuscroft will be 
found in Hawkins and Bumey's Histories 
of Music. See Psalus, date of 1621. 

Batiixiack, Francis. The ter- 
rible and deserving Death of Fran- 
cis EaviUiack, for Murther of 
Henry the Fourth. Lond. 1610, 

4to. 

Twenty pages. Reprinted in the sixth 
volume of the Harleian Miscellany. 

Rayis., Christian. A general 
Qnunmar for the ready attaining 



of the Ebrew, Samaritan, Chaldee, 
Syriac, Arabic, and the Ethiopio 
Languages ; with a pertinent Dis- 
course of the Oriental Tongues. 
Also a Sequidecury of adoptive 
Epistles. Third edition. Lond. 
1650, 12mo. portrait. 

Dedicated to Abp. Usher. ' There are 
many excellent remarks in this little 
work ; but as the author was a foreigner, 
and not much acquainted with English, 
his language is always obscure, and some- 
times almost unintelligible.*— Z>r.uida*» 
CUirlce. Bindley, pt 11. 602, with portrait, 
9s. 6d. 

The first edition is entitled, A Dis- 
course of the Oriental Tongues: to- 
gether with a general Grammar for the 
Hebrew, Samaritan, Calde, Syriac, Arabic, 
and Ethiopic Tongues. 1648, 12mo.— 
Second edition, 1649, 12mo. with portrait. 
Sir P. Thompson, 657, 98. 

Sesqui-decuria Epistolarum adoptiva- 
rum, &C. Lond. 1648, 12mo. 3s. This is 
generally found at the end of the Gram- 
mar. 

An account of Ravis and of his publi- 
cations will be found in Wood's Athen. 
Oxon. 

Rawdoit Papebs ; consisting of 
Letters on various subjects, Lite- 
rary, Pohtical, and Ecclesiastical, to 
and from Dr. Bramhall, with Notes 
by the Bev. E. Berwick. Lond, 
1819, 8vo. 7s. 6d. 
Rawieigh. See Raleigh. 
Rawlbt, John. Poetick Mis- 
cellanies of Mr. John Rawlet, B.D. 
and late Lecturer of St. Nicholas 
Church in the Town and County 
of Newcastle upon Tyne. Lond. 
1691, 8vo. 

With portrait by White. Bindley, pt 
III. 509, lOs. Heber, pt iv. 28. — 1687, 
8vo. Skegg, 4s. 

Rawuns, John. The Wonder- 
ful Deliverance of Bristow. 4to. 

— Thomas. The Rebellion, 
a Tragedy, as it was acted nine 
Days together, and divers Times 
since with good Applause. Lond. 
1640, 4to. 

Nassau, ptlL 032, 48. Roxbnrghe, 6790^ 
68. 6d. Rhodes, 1968, 6s. Heber, pt ii. 68. 
— 1654,4to. Bright H. 

Calanthe, a volume of Foems. 1648^ 
Bvo. 



2054 



BAW 



Good VridAT ; or, diTine M«dltetIoiM on 
the PamIod of Christ Lend. 166aL4to. 

Tom Eneooe, or tbo modish Wifo, a 
Comodj. Lond. 10n» 4to. Bhodos, 1964. 
8b. Bozhiirghe,6701,4s.6d. 

Tonbrldgs Wells, or a Days Courtship, 
a Comedy. Load. 1878, 4to. With a pUte 
of Parties drinking at theWells, by Faith- 
one, and eonsidered one of his rarest pro- 
daetioDS, (freqaently wanting). Rhodes, 
1966,19m. Hanrard,178. 

Rawlhtbon, Richard, LL.D. The 
English Topographer; or, an his- 
torical Account of all the Pieces 
that haye been written relating to 
the Antiquities, natural Historj, 
or Topographical Description of 
anj part of JBngland. Lond. 1720, 
8to. 

Published anonymonsly. Bindley, pt 
iii. 494, 6s. 6d. Towneley, pt ii. 1066, 6s. 
Baker, 628, moroeco, 16s. Heath, 4586, 
moroeoo, 17s. Stowe sale, 18s. i^^nas 
FAPBK. Hollis, 1169, 12s. Towneley, pt. 
ii. 1067, 12. 4s. Sotheby's in 1826, mssia, 
12. 19s. Hibbert, 6766^ Lort's copy, with 
MS. notes. 41. lOs. 

The Life of Mr. Anthony ilWood. Lond. 
printed for the Author, 1711, 8to. labob 
PAPBR. A single copy printed for presen- 
totion to his brother Thomas BawUnson, 
(the Tom Foiio of Dr. Johnson). Dent, 
1136, 91. 198. 6d. now in the GrenriUe Col- 
lection. See Lives of Leland,Heame, and 
Antony ikWood. 

New Method of Studying History, Geo- 
graphy and Chronology, with a Catalogue 
of the Chief Historians of aU Nations, 
best editions of their Works, and charac- 
ter of them. Loud. 1728, or 1780, 8to. 2 
▼ols. 12s. 

History and Antiquities of the City and 
Cathedral of Hereford. With a list of the 
principal dignitaries; and an Appendix 
of Original Papers (including Missale se* 
eundum uBum Hereford.) Lond. 1747, Svo. 
The Missal, which is only a calendar of 
obits, benefisctors, etc., is somstimes want< 

This eminent antiquary and great be' 
nefactor to the uniyersity of Oxford pub- 
lished many topographical and other 
works, for the most part anonyaiously. 

Bawlykb, Richard. Practical 
Arithmetick. Lond. 1656, 8to. 5s. 

With portrait of the author by Gay. 
wood. 

— Roger. Cassius of Parma, 
his Orpheus; with Nathan Chitreeus 
his commentarie ; Nestor, his An- 



BAT 

tilochuB : Three pieces each, wiih 
separate title. 1587, 4to. 

bright, Hi. 6b. Jolley,«.10s. Pri» 
vately printed, which may account for its 
rarity. 

Rawbon, GrindaL A Confession 
of Faith owned and consented unto 
hjthe Elders and Messengers of 
the Churches assemhled at Boston, 
New England, Majl2, 1680. Bos- 
ton, 1699, 16mo. 

Rat, James, of Whitehaven. A 
complete History of the Rehdlion 
in 1745, to its total suppression at 
the Battle of Oulloden. York, 
1749, 8vo. 

With portrait of the Duke of Cumber- 
land. Brockett, 2468, IBs.—Bristol, 1750, 
8yo.— Printed for the author, 1764, 12mo. 
—Lond. 1758, 12mo.— Lond. 1780, 12mo. 
portrait. 

John. Historia Plantarum 
generalis. Species hactenus editas 
aliasque insuper multas noviter in- 
ventas et descriptas complectens. 
Access. Lexicon Botanicum, &c. 
Londmi, 1686-1704, fol. 3 vols. 
IL lis. 6d. 

The works of this celebrated botanist 
are still in considerable estimation. 

LABOB PAPBB. 

Nomendator Classieus ; or, a Classical 
Nomenclator, with all the Genders and 
Declensions of each Word, and the Quan- 
tities of the Syllables. To which are 
added a century of Proverbs and a Collec- 
tion of modest Jests in English, Latin, 
ud Greek. Lond. 1672. Third edition. 
Lond. 1696, sm.8vo. 

Catalogus Plantarum diea Cantabri- 

Siam nascentium, cum Appendicibns 
uobus. Cantab. 1660, 8, 86, 12mo. 48.— 
Second edition, 1677. Third edition under 
the following title : 

Fasciculus Stirpium Britannicarum, 
post editum, Plantarum Anglioe Catalo. 
gum observatomm. Lond. 1688^ 8vo. 

CaUlogus Plantarum Anglioe et Insula- 
rum a4Jacentium. Lond. 1670, 8vo. 3s,— 
Lond. 1677, 12mo. Hibbert, 6660, mssia, 
1{. — Augmented under the following 
title. 

Synopsis methodica Stirpium Britanni- 
carum. Lond. 1690, 8vo.— 1696. 8vo. Ss.— 
Lond. 1724, Svo, best edition, enlarged 
and edited by J. J. Dillenius, 6s. 

Catalogus Plantarum in ezteriis Hegio- 
nibus. Lond. 1673, 8vo.— Lond. 1694, 8vo. 
—Second edition, entiUed— Stirpium £u- 



EAT 



^AY^ contmued, 
ropaarum extra Britannias nascontinm 
Sylloge. Lond. 1694, 8vo. portrait, Ss. 

Methodus Plantarum clrica Cantabrigl- 
am nascentium. Lond. 1727, 8vo. 

Flora, Ceres et Pomona, a Joh. Rea. 
Lond. 1676, fol. 68. ^ ^^ 

Methodns Plantarum nova. Lond. 1682, 
8vo.— Lond. 1703, 8vo. 8s. 6d.— Methodus 
Flantarom emendata et aucta. Leyden, 
1708, portrait. — Amst 1710, Tilbingen, 
1733, Bvo, ^ , 

Synopsis methodica Anlmalum Qaad- 
rapedum, et Serpentini Generis. Lond. 
1698, 8vo. 88. 6d.— Lond, 1696. 

Dissertatio de Variis Plantaram Me- 
thodis brevis. Lond. 1696.— tft. 1710.— ». 
1713.-tft. 1721.— i6. 1729, 8vo. ^ ^ ^^ ^ 
Methodus Insectorum. Lond. 1705, 8vo. 
Historia Insectorum, Opus posthumum 
(cura l>erham). cul subjungitor Appen- 
dix de Scarabffiis Brltannicis, Auctore 
Mart. Lister. Lond. 1710, 4to, Hibbert, 
6712, mssia, 17s. 

Synopsis methodica Avium et Piscium. 
I^nd. 1713, Bvo. 3 plates, 38. 6d. 

A Collection of English Proverbs, with 
short Annotations. Cambridge, 1670, 
12mo, Roxburghe, 1443, Ss. White 
Knights, 3466, 7s.— Second edition en- 
larged, Camb. 1678. 12mo. Bindley, 
pt.iii. 468,78, Hibbert, 6770, 4s. White 
Knights, 3466*, russia, 13s. Dent, pt.il. 
S39, 38. 6d.— Third edition, Lond, 1737, 
8vo. Steevens, 1034, 68. Bisliop of 
Ely, 828, 17s. Bindley, pt. 11. 379, 78. 
K. Lang, in 1828, beautiful copy in old 
morocco, «. 138. 6d.— Fourth edition, 
1768, 8vo. Best edition, containing many 
articles omitted in the third, with some 
additions by another hand. To which is 
added his Collection of English Words 
not generally used, with their sigtiinca; 
lions and originals, in two alphabetical 
catalogues, the one of such as are proper 
to the Northern, the other to the South- 
em Counties, with an account of prepar- 
ine and refining such metals and minerals 
as are found in England. With a sepa- 
rate title, lleaf; dedication, 1 leaf, and 
pp. xU and 150. A copy, with large MS. 
additions and iUustrations by Mr. Douce, 
is in the Douce collection. N assau, pt. li , 
201. 19s. Home Tooke, 581, with Mb. 
adAtlons by Tooke, 31. "s- . M»i^"^ °/ 
Town8hend,2688, i:. 9s. Hibbert, 6771, 
128, — Fifth edition, revised, corrected, 
and augmented by J. Belfour. Lond. 1813, 
Bvo. Irockett, 2469. Us. A verbatim 
reprint of the edition of 1768 is incorpo- 
rated in Bohn's Hand-Book of Proverbs* 
accompanied by a complete Alphabetical 
Index, in which are introduced large ad- 
ditions as well of Proverbs as of Sayings, 
Sentences, Maxims, and Phrases, collected 
by Henry G. Bohn. Lond. 1856, post 8vo. 
6b. i8e« Pbovbbbb. 



EAT 2055 

A Collection of English Words not ge- 
nerally used. Lond. 1674, 12mo. Rox- 
burghe, 2187, 10s. 6d. White Knights, 3467, 
Us.- Second edition augmented, 1691, 
12mo. Roxbnrghe, 2179, Us. 2188, 9a. 
Dent, pt. ii. 340, 9s. 6d. Heber, pt. viii. 
6s. Republished in the 1768 edition of 



hisProverba. , , ^ * 

Dlctionariolum trilinguei Angl. Lat et 
Gr. Lond. 1676, Bvo.— Lond. 1686, 4t«. 

Observations made in a Journey through 
Part of the Low Countries, Germany,Italy, 
and France, with a Catalogue of Plants 
not Natives of England. Lond. 1673, 8vo. 
—Second edition. To which is added an 
Account of the Travels of F. WUloughby 
through Spain, and a Collection of Travels 
into the Eastem Countries, &c. Lond. 
1738, 8vo. 2 vols. Bishop of Ely, 829, 188. 
Hibbert, 6774, 16s. Willett, 2062, U. 
Heath, 2464, 1/. 6s. Ray's Travels through 
the Low Countries, Ac. are reprinted m 
the second volume of Harris' Collection 
of Voyages and Travels. 

A Collection of curious Travels, Voy- 
ages and Travels, with three Catalogues 
of such Plants as grow in the Levant. 
Lond. 1693, 8vo. 2 vols, in one. Rox- 
burghe, 7143, 2s. 6d. — 1706, 8vo. Dr. 
Ranwolffs Voyage is the first in this 
collection. * . , , x,. 

The Wisdom of God manifested in the 
Creation. Lond.1691, Bvo.— Second edition, 
1692. This excellent work, which has 
been often reprinted, and translated into 
French, German, and Dutch, furnished 
Paley with many of the illustrations in 
his Natural Theology— 1701, Bvo. with 
portrait of Ray, by W. Elder, after Fai- 
thome.— Twelfth edition, Lond. 1759, 8vo. 
—1777 Bvo. — Lond. Dove, 1827, 24mo. 
Republished by the Wemerlan Club, 8vo. 
1844, 10s. 6d. 

Miscellaneous Discourses concOTning 
the Dissolution and Changes of the World. 
Lond. 1692, Bvo. . , ^. 

Three Physico-Theological Discourses 
concerning Chaos, the geluge, and the 
Dissolution of the World. Lond. 16y3, 
Bva portrait and plates. — Lond. 1713, 
8vo. ^rtralt and plates. - Lond. 1721 
8vo. 48.-Lond. 1732, Bvo. portrait and 
plates. ' This work and the author's Wis- 
dom of God manifested in the CreaUon are 
sufficient to perpetuate Ray's memory as 
long as the English l*ng^g«/8 ^j?®*- 
stofd, or piety «garded^-2?r^. Ctarte. 

A Persuasive to a Holy Life. Lond. 
1700, Bvo.— 1719, 870. 

Philosophical Letters Iwtween the late 
learned Mr. Ray and several of Wb ing^ 
nious Correspondents, published bv W. 
Derham. Lond. 1718, 8vo. 3s. 6d. Bih- 
bert. 6769, russia. Us. Pages 322 to Mt 
are occupiedwitha listof Yorkshire words, 
I and a Letter from Thoresby concerning 



2058 



BAT 



tiMM. Sm RetrospaotiTe RaTieir, zIt. i~ 
81. 



Seleet Remains of John Ray, with his 
Life by William Derham. Lond. 1760, 
©▼o. With portrait of Ray by W. Hib- 



hart. Heath, 4537, 6s. QoMe^ 4313» 7s. 

I.ABOS PAPBB. 

Correspondence and Memorials. Edited 
by Dr. LankMiter. IMS. Sm Rav Society. 

Ray's MiMellany, pablished by the 
Wemerian Clnb, 1860, Svo. 78. 6d. 

Ray Society Pablications, 1844 to 1866, 
18 Tdls.— Tis. 10 in foUo, and 18 in S^o. 
&« Ajpran>ix. 

See WiLLonoBBT, Francis. 

Ratmoitd, Anthony. Short pfre- 
lixninary Discourse to the History 
of Ireland, inscribed to his brother, 
Mr. W. Raymond, of Bristol 
Lond. 1725, 8to. 

Privately printed. Thorpe's CataL pt 
It. 1848, 8s. 6d. 

— Hemr Aug. The Hiatory of 
QnBtaTDB EricBon, King of Sweden, 
with an introductory Hiatorr of 
Sweden, from the Middle of the 
twelfUi Century. Ijond. 1761, 8to. 

58. 

A valnable work, written by Mrs. Sarah 
Scott See Brydges' Censnra Literaria, 
VoLil.p.l77. 

— James Chrant. The Life of 
Thomas Dermody : interspersed 
with Pieces of original Poetry, 
many exhibiting unexampled Pre- 
maturity of genuine poetic^ Talent ', 
and containing a Series of Corre- 
spondence with several eminent 
Characters. Lond. 1806, Svo. 2 
vols. 88. 

Fonthill, 186, 18b. 

— John, n Mercurio Italico; 
Voyage tlirough Italy. Lond. 
1646-7, 18mo. 

Frontispiece by T. Gross. With cats. 
Roxburghe, 7240, Ss. 6d. White Knights, 
8468,8s. 

— Bobert, Lord. Beports of 
Cases argued and adjudged in the 
Courts of King's Bench and Com- 
mon Pleas, in the Beigns of K. 
William, Q. Anne, K. Gleorge I., 
and K. George II. Lond. 1790, 
royal 8to. 3 vols. 11. Is. 

. The fourth edition corrected ; with ad- 



RA.T 

ditional references to forme* and IKter 
reports, by John (now Mr. Justice) Bayley. 
— Dublin, 1792, 8 vols. 

— Sir Thomas. Reports of 
Cases in the K. B., C. P. and Ex- 
chequer, in the Reign of Charles II. » 
with additional References. Lond. 
I743,foho,8s. 

Second and best edition.— 1006, foHo. 

Baynal, Abb^ Wm. Tho. A 
philosophical and political History 
of the Settlements and Trade of the 
Europeans in the East and West 
Indies, rerised, augmented, and 
published, by the Abb^ Raynal, 
newly translated from the French 
by J. O. Justamond, with a new set 
of Maps adapted to the Work, and 
a copious Index. Lcmd. 1788, 8to. 
Syok. portrait. 

A masterly work, though often inaeco< 
rate.— Nassau, pt.ii. 213, U 6s. — Lond. 
1776, 8to. 4 vols.— Second edition, revised 
and corrected, Lond. 1776, Svo. 6 vols. 
12. Is.— Lond. 1777, 8va 6 vols.— Edinb. 
1782, 8vo. 6 vols. — Lond. 1783^ 12mow 
8 vols.— Dublin, 1784, Svo. 6 vols.— Lond. 
1786, Svo. 8 vols.— Lond. 1788, Svo. 8 vols. 
—Lond. 1798, 8vo. 6 vols.— Edinb. 1804„ 
12mo. 6 vols.— Lond. 1813, Svo. 6 vols. — 
Lond. 1822, 12mo. 6 vols. 

The History of the Parliament of Eng- 
land, translated from the French. Lond. 
1751, Svo. 3s. A poor performanee. 

Histoire du Divorce de Henri YIIT. 
Roi d' Angleterre et de Catherine d' Ar- 
ragon. Amst 1763, 12mo. 

On the Revolution of America. Lond. 
1781, 12mo.— Dublin, 1781, 12mo. 

A philosophical and political History 
of the British Settlements and Trade la 
North America. Edinb. 1786, 12mo. 
2 vols. maps. 

Ratnald, Thomas, The Byrth 
of Mankynde, otherwise named the 
Woman's Boke, newly translated 
out of Laten into Englysshe. 
Lond. by T(homa8) R(aynold), 
1540, 4to. 

Contains 86 numbered leaves, preceded 
by a dedication of six pages unto Queue 
Katheryne, by Richard lonas, likewise a 
table. Between fol. zxiv and v, there are 
four copper-plate engravings, contfldning 
17 illustrations of children in utero. This 
work contains one of the earliest speci- 
mens of copper-plate printing known in 
thi3 country. Home Tooke, 866, 14fi.6d. 



EEA 



BEB 



2057 



Bindley, pt.1. 1096, 128.— 16415, 4to. In- 
elis. 1259, lOs. 6d.— 1552, 4to.— 1566, 4to. 
Bindley, pt. iii. 1623, 9b. 1624, 88. 6d. 
White Knights, 3664, morocco, 11, lOs.— 
—1698, 4to. Nasgau, pt. il, 983, 68. Heber, 
pt. vi. 58. Bindley, pt, Ui. 1626, 4a. 6d.— 
1604, 4to. 

The author's real name was Encharias 
Bhodion. 

Vertnes of a lateli invented Oile, ealled 
the Imperial. By Tho. Rainold. Yen. 
Gryph. 1561, 16mo. A copy is in the 
British Museum. 

Baynbb, John. Cases at large 
concerning Tithes. Lond. 1783, 
8to. 3 vob. 88. 

Ratnolds. /See Beynolds. 

Kaykolds transposed into Do- 
lamy. See Reti70IJ)S, John. 

Bea. See Bat. 

Bead, Alexander, M.B. Secrets 
of Art and Nature. 1660, folio. 

With a portrait of the author in the 
title-page hy Qaywood. See Wbckbb, 
John. 

Bead and Wonder. A Warre 
between two entire Friends, the 
Pope and the Divell, with his Holi- 
ness Will, made before his Death 
in the Field, also his Diyelship's 
Tritimph at the Conquest, dispatch- 
ing his Troopes for the West. 
Printed 1641, 4to. 
* A dramatic dialogue of four leaves, in 
blank verse, seemingly intended as a 
-satire on Archb. Laud, and probably 
written by George Wither. SeeBrydges' 
British Bibliographer, i. 6S8-9. 

BBADiye, WiUiam. BibliothecsB 
Cleri liondinensis in CoUegio Sio- 
nensi Catalogus, duplici Forma con- 
cinnatus. Lond. 1724, folio. 

Bindley, pt iU. 618, 4s. 6d. Towneley, 
pt. ti. 1346, 10s. Nassau, ptii. 685, lOs. 
Heber, pt v. 3s. 6d. Chalmers, 7s. Col- 
iaiion. — Part I. Preface and contents, 
six pages ; the catalogue, B — 5P— 2. Part 
IL Title, preface and alphabetical index, 
B—Aa 3. The History of Sion College, 
66 pages. 

Sermons preached out of the First Les- 
sons on the Sundays, throughout the 
year. Lond. 1728-30, 8vo. 4 vols.— 1786, 
4 vols. 8vo.~175o, 8vo. 4 vols. Best edi- 
tion. Heath. 1118, 1/. 88. 

History of the Life of Christ, also of 
the Apostles and Evangelists, with Me- 
ditations and Prayers. Lond. 1716, 8vo. 



plates.— 1770, 8vo. plates, 6«.— New edi- 
tion of * The I^ife of Christ' (only), edited 
by Dr. W. F. Hook, 1862, 18mo. 3b. 
See EussBius. 

Beading. — Views of Beading 
Abbey, with those of the Churches 
originally connected with it-, in the 
Counly of Berks; together with 
some Monuments of Antiquity re- 
maining in those Churches. Lond. 
1805-10, royal 4to 2 vols. 

Fifty-one plates, drawn and engraved 
by C. Tomkins. Towneley, pt. ii. 1479, 
ms8ia,SMs. Hibbert, 6878, 16s. CcllaUdH. 
—Vol. I. Lond. 1805. Thirty-three plates, 
with 46 pages of letter- press description. 
Vol.11. Reading, 1810. Eighteen plates, 
with a preface, two pages and description, 
pp.5— 62. 

8^e CoATSS, Charles. Mak, John. 

Beadikq- Garland, The. 12mo. 

Jadls, 24, with other Garlands, and 
Rochester's Jokes, in 1 vol. 12mo. mo- 
rocco, 21. 16s. 

Bbaper.— TheBeapcr, 1798, 8vo. 

These essays, chiefly written by the 
late Mr. Maude, of Wensleydale, origi- 
nally appeared in the York Chronicle. 
They consisted of 31 numbers, No. i. pub- 
lished Jan. 7, 1796, the last June 22, 1797. 
The reprint consists of only tWenty-slx 
numbers. 

Beaumttb, R . a. F. 8r. de. The 
natural History of Bees. Lond. 
1744, 8vo. 68. 

Pp. 452, and index, with twelve plates. 

The Art of hatching and bringing up 
domestick Fowls of all Kinds, at any 
Time of the Year; either by the Means 
of hot Beds, or of that of common Fire. 
Translated from the French of M . De 
Reaumur. Lond. 1750, 8vo. pp.467, with 
copper-plate. An excellent and valuable 
work, full of curious experiments. 

Bebellion and Bebels. 

A Lamentation in which is shewed 
what Ruyn and Destruction cometh of 
seditious Kebellyon. Lond. in ^dib. Tho. 
Bertheleti, 1536, 4to. twelve leaves. A 
copy is in the Lambeth library. 

A Copye of a Letter con tayning certayne 
News, and the Articles or Requestes of 
the Deuonshire and Coi-nyshe Rebells, 
H.D.XLTX. (Annexed Ih) A Message sent 
by the Kynges Maiestie, to certain of his 
People assembled in Deuonshire. Lond. 
by Edw. Whitchnrche, 1549, 16mo. The 
Message was also printed by Grafton. 

To the Qneene's Majesties deceived 
Subjects of the North Country drawen 
into Rebellion by the Earls of NorChum* 



2058 



B£B 



KsBKLUOV^continued, 
berUod and Westmoraluid. Lond. H, 
Binnemaii, 1650, ISmo. 

An Aantirere to the ProeUnuition of 
ih« RaiMb in tlie North. ISdB. &e No»- 
Tov, ThomAfl. 

A Diiooane of Eobelllon. drawn forth 
Ibr to wame the iranton Wittes hoir to 
kepe their He«di on their Shoolders. 
Lond. by Wm. Griffith, 1570, 16mo. 

A neireyerea Qift (InVerM) to the Re- 
beUiona Penons in the north Parts of 
England. Primo lannar, 1670. Lond. by 
Biehard Watkyna, small 8vo. A to C 11, 
in fours. Unseen by Ames and Herbert. 

BebellioQ of the rude multitude under 
Wat Tyler. Lond. ISmo. n. d. Col. 
Stanley, 42. 48. 

The Just Reward of Rebels, or Life and 
Death of Jack Straw and Wat Tyler. 
Lond. 1642, 4to. with a ftontlspiece. Nas- 
Mtt. pt. ii. 968, lOs. 

The RebeUion in Corent Garden, or the 
Ruroonr of Treachery intended against 
the City. 1643, 4to. Nassau, pt ii. 935. 
18s. 

The Rebel's Catechism. Printed 1648, 
4to. pp. SS. Reprinted in the second to- 
lume of the Harleian Miscellany. 

Rebels no Saints; or a Collection of 
Speeches, &c. of those Persons lately exe- 
cuted. Lond. 1661, 8vo. with a frontispiece 
eontalning eleven portraits. Nassau, 

St iL 214, 6s. Lloyd, 978, 1/. Ids. Mr. 
hrenyille's copy possesses a different 
front, Yis. Going to Execution, Execu- 
Hoa, and Drawing and Quartering. H^ 
ber, pt Tl. 8s. 

The Religious Rebel ; or the Pilgrim 
X*rinee, a Tragedy. 1671, 4to. 

The Field of Blood; or Rebellion bla- 
soned in all its colours, in a Representation 
of the fatal consequences of inability in a 
Prinoe, ambition in the Mobility, and 
licentious insolence in the Commons. 
Lond. 1081, 4to. 

The Rebels Doom ; or an historical ao- 
count of the most remarkable Rebellions 
from Edward the Confessor's reign to his 
present Majestie's happy Restoration. 
Lond. R. Clarell, 1684, 4to. 

Narrative of the intended conspiracy 
and inrasion. Lond. 1715, Svo. Bright, 2s. 

A true Account of the Proceedings at 
Perth ; the Debates in the secret Council 
there, &e. Written by a Rebel 1716, 12ino. 

The History of RebelHons, from the 
Norman conquest to the Year 1716. Lond. 
1717, 8vo. White Knights, 8472, 4s. 

Secret History of the Rebels in New- 
gate. Lond. 1717, 4to. 

A faithful Register of the late Rebel- 
lion; or an impartial account of the 
im peachroents, trials, attainders, speeches, 
&c., of all who have suflered for the cause 



BEB 

of the Pretender in Great Britain. LmbM, 
1718, 8ro. Supposed to be by Defoe. 

A Collection of original Letters and 
authentick Papers relating to the Rebel- 
lions 1716. Edinb. 1780, 8yo. 6s. Bind- 
ley, nt iL 2067. U 6s. 

A mil collection of all the ProclamatioBs 
and Orders published by the authority of 
Charles, Prince of Wates, and since his 
arrival in Edinburgh, the 17th day of 
September, till the 15th of October, 1746. 
Printed in the year 1746, 8vo.-^Snd Part« 
from his arrival in Scotland to this pre- 
sent time. Glasgow, 1746, 8vo. 

History of the present Rebellion in 
Scotland, ftvm the Departure of the 
Pretender's Son (rem Rome to thepreseat 
Time. Taken from the Relation ofJames 
Maopherson, who was aa eyewitness of 
the whole. Lond. M. Cooper, Svo. 1745. 
pp. 47. 

Remarks on the Pretender's Declaration 
and Commission. Lond. £. Say, 1746, 
8vo. pp. 80. 

Complete and authentic History of 
the rise, progress, and extinction of the 
late RebelUonof 1746. 1747, 8vo. Bindley, 
pt ii. 472, 10s. 6d. LASQK papkb.— E^dinb. 
1758. Bright, Is. 

Journey through part of England and 
Scotland, along with the Army under tbe 
Duke of Cumberland, wherein the Pro- 
ceedings of the Army and the Suppression 
of the Rebellion are related. Loud. 1747. 
12mo. 10s. 6d. 

Female Rebels; being some remarkable 
incidents of the Lives, Characters, and 
Families of titular Duke and Duchess of 
Perth, Lord and Lady Ogilvie, and Miss 
Florence Mac Donald. Dublin, 1747, Svo. 

History of the RebelUon in 1745, from 
authentic memoirs, the Journal of a ge- 
neral officer. Dublin, 1748, 8vo. 

Report of the Trials of the Rebels in 
1746, with Discourses on Common Ikaw. 
By James Forster. Oxford, 1762, folio. 

History of the Rebellions in Scotland 
under the Marquis of Montrose, and 
others, from 1638 to 1660, by Robert Cham- 
bers. Edinb. 1828, 18mo. 2 vols. (Con- 
sUble's Miscellany, vols. 81-32.) 

History of the Rebellions in Scottand 
under the Viscount Dundee and the Earl 
of Mar, 1689 and 1715. By Robert 
Chambers. Edinb. 1829, 18mo. (Con- 
stable's Miscellany, voL 42.) 

History of the Rebellion in Scotland in 
1745-6. By Robert Chambers. Edinb. 
1827, 18mo. 2 vols. (Constable's Miscel- 
lany, vols. 15-16.) 

(Correspondence of Sir John Gordon, 
Bart., of Invergordon, on occasion of the 
Rebellion, Autumn of 1745. Edinb. 1835 
12mo. Privately printed. 

Memorials of the Rebellion of 1669, Svn^ 
Lond. 1840^ portraits. Bright, 9s. 



BXC 

In the British Museum are many tracts 
relating to Rebels and Rebellion, from 
1641 to 1746. 

See AsGAKius. Chablbs, James Ed. 
ward. Chablbs, George. Clabbndon, 
£d., Earl of. Dundbk, Lord. Hbmderbon, 
Andrew. HoicE^Johu. JauesIII. Johk. 
STONB, Ghev. de. Lotat, Simon. Pattbn, 
Robert. Rab, Peter. Rat, James. Ro- 
BKBTs, George. Scotland. Wabd, Ed- 
ward. 

Bebutfus, Peter. Tractatus de 
Decimis. Lond. G-. Bishop, 1585, 
12ino. 

Sixty-eight leares appended to Dnare- 
nus de Sacris Ecdesin Ministeriis ac 
Beneficiis. 

BiooLisoTiOKB of the Peninsula. 
See Shebbb, Gapt. 

Beoobde, Eobert. The Ground 
of Artes, teaching the Woorke and 
Practice of Arithmetike, both in 
whole Numbers and Fractions. 
Lond. by Eeynold Wolfe, 1543, 8vo. 

A work formerly in great repute, and 
frequently reprinted.->1649, 8vo.— 1571, 
8to. — Augmented by Dr. J. Dee, and 
enlarged by Mollis, 1690^ 8vo.— Edited by 
Robert Morton. Lond. 1618, 8yo.— By 
N. G. Lond. 1823, 8to.— By Robert Hart- 
well. Lond. 1646, Svo. 

The Whetstone of Witte, which is the 
aeeonde parte of Arithmeticke. I^nd. by 
John KyngstOD, 1567, 4to. Sign. Rr, in 
fours. White Knights, S564, IDs. 3565, 
7s. Inglis, 1196, 8b. 6d. Home Tooke, 
583, U 6s. Heber, pt. T. 68. 

The Vrinal of Physick. Lond. by Rey- 
nold Wolfe, 1648, Svo. L 4, in eights, not 
including the dedication. Nassau, pt. ii. 
314*, russia, 17s. Frequently reprinted. 

The Castle of Knowledge, containing the 
Ejcplication of the Sphere, both celestial 
and material. Lond. by Reg. Wolfe, 1556, 
folio, Bindley, pt.ili. 200, 108.6d. Towne- 
ley, pt. 1. 844, U 69. Nassau, pt. il. 637, 
10s. White Knights, S789, 14b.— Lond. 
16S6, 4to. Heber, pt y. Ss.— Lond. 1596, 
4to. 

The Pathway to Knowledge, containing 
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by Reynold Wolfe, 1551, 4to.— Lond. 1574, 
4to. Heber, with Whetstone, 1557, Ss. 

Respecting this arithmetician, see Hut- 
ton's Mathematical Tracts, Svo. 1812. 

Rbcoeds, Publio. Works pub- 
liflhed under the Direction of the 
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cords of the Kingdom, according to 
$he order of their publication. 

Reports from the select Committee ap- 



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pointed to inquire into the State of the 
Public Records of the Kingdom ; with an 
Analysis of the principal Matters in the 
various Records, Rolls, Instruments, &c. 
preserved in the several publio Reposito. 
ries. Lond. 1800, folio. 

Willett, 2031, 2/. 2b. Brockett, 2609, 
12. 5s. Nassau, pt ii. 689, 1/. 7s. Rox- 
bnrghe, 8666, russia, 82. 4s. Bindley, 
pt. iii. 16s. present value 12b. 

Commissions and abstract of annual 
Reports of the Commissioners on the Pub- 
lic Records of the Kingdom ; with a Stete- 
ment of the Measures executed, or now 
in Progress under the Authority thereof. 
Lond. 1806, folio. 

Reports from the Commissioners ap- 
pointed to execute the measures recom- 
mended by a Select Committee of the 
House of Commons respecting the Public 
Records of the Kingdom, &c. Lond. 180O 
-19, folio, 2 vols. The Appendix, forming 
the second volume, contains fac-similes of 
all the Chatters (including Magna Char- 
ta) and Inrollments, from Stephen to 
William and Mary, with the Seals inserted 
in the several works printed under the 
commission. Pub. at 5/. 5s., present value 
12.108. From 1819 to 1831, the proceedings 
were only printed for the use of the Com- 
mons, and not published. 

Report of the Select Committee of the 
House of Commons appointed to inquira 
into the Affairs of the Record Commission 
and the present State of the Records of the 
Kingdom, with Minutes of Evidence. 
Lond. 1836. thick folio. 12s. 

General Report to the King in Council 
from the Board of CommiBsioners of the 
Public Records, with an Appendix and 
Index. Lond. 1837, folio, 8s. 

Tazatio Eeclesiastica. See Taxatio. 

Calendarium ROtulorum Patentium. 
Su Calkxdabium. 

Catalogue of the Manuscripts in the 
Cottonian Library. See BRitisH Muskum. 

Calendarium Rotulorum Chartarum et 
Inquisitionum ad quod damnum. See 
Calbndabium. 

Rotulorum Originalium. See Rotuli. 

Calendarium Inquisitionum post mortem 
Hen. III.— Rich. III. See Calsnoabiux. 

Inquisitiones Monarum temp. £dw. III. 
See NoNAKUH. 

Testa de Nevill. See Tbbta. 

Catalogue of the Harleian Manuscripts. 
See British Musbuh. 

Abbrevatio Placitorum Rich. I.— Edw. 

II. See Placitobuh. 
Domesday-Book. See Dohbsdat. 
Statutes of the Realm. See Statutes. 
Valor Ecclesiasticus. See Valob. 
Rotuli Hundredorum. Temp. Henry 

III. and Edw. I. See Rotuli. 
Catalogue of the Lansdowne Manu* 

scripts. 5ee Bbitish MusKUK, 



2060 



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Becordb — conthtued, 
FcBden. ConyentiooM Litten», Sec 
Bet Rtmbi, Thoman. 

PlaeiU de Quo Wamuito. Sh Qdo 
Waekaxto. 

Ducatu LaocaatrifB. Calandariam In- 
qnUitioaein post Mortem : and a Calendar 
to the Pleading!, Depoaitiona. &c., Heniy 
YII. to the and of the reign of Elisabeth. 
Lond. 1828^84, folio, 4 parU in 8 vola. 
42. 4a. 

Cal«ndiri-Df the ProeeediogB in Chan- 
mrj in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, 
with examples of earlier proceedings in 
the reign of Richard II.; from the ori- 
ginal in the Tower, with Indexes. Edited 
by John Bayley, Eaq, Lond. 1827-32, 
IbUo, 8 vols. St. 3s. 

Report of the Committee appointed 
Jnne 80th, 1&%, to inquire into the Cir- 
enmatanoea eonnected with Mr. Bayley'a 
publication of the Calendare of the Pro- 
eeedinga in Chancery, and his barges for 
the aame. Lond. Feb. 1838^ 8to. 26 
eoplea privately printed. 

Report of the Committee on the mode 
of Remunereting the Sub-eommisaionen. 
Lond. 1882, 8ro. pp^ 16. Fifty copies 
printed. 

Proceedings of the Commissioners on 
the Public Records of the Kingdom from 
Jnne, 1882, to Aug. 1838. Lond. 18S3, 
folio. Only twenty^Te copies printed, 
for the use of the Board. 

Parliamentary Writs. See Vajjbaayx, 
Sir Francis. 

Rotuli Litteramm Clansanun in Torri 
Londinensi asservati, a.o. 1204-1227. 
Edited by T. D. Hardy. Lond. 1883-44, 
folio, 2 vols. 4t Is. 

Botulas Caneellarii, vel Antigraphum 
Magnl Rotuli Pipae de tertio anno regni 
Johannis. Lond. 1833, royal 8to. 

Magnum Rotnlum Scaocarii, vel PlpsB 
de 81 regni Henricl I. (ut videtur) ; quem 
plurimi haetenns laudamnt pro Rotulo 
qninti snni Stephani Regis nnnc primum 
edidit Jos. Hunter. Lond. 1888, royal 
Bvo. 16b. 

The Great Rolls of the Pipe, 2, 8, 4 
Henry II., 1166-«a Edited by the Rev. 
Joseph Hunter. Lond. 1844, royal 8vo. 
4s. 6d. 

The same for 1 Richard I., 1189-90. 
Edited by the Rev. Joseph Hunter. tiOud. 
1844, royal 8vo. 68. 

Rotuli SelecU ad Rea Anglicas «t Hi- 
bemioas spectantes ; ex Archivis in Dom 
Capitul.ari WestmonaHterienai deprompti. 
Cura Jos. Hanteri. Lond. 18S4, royal 8vo. 

Essay upon the Authority of the King's 
Council. Ix>nd. 1844, 8vo. See Sir F. 

PALaBAVK. 

Proceedings and Ordinances of the 



BSO 

Privy Connen of England, 10 Rlehazd 11. 
-«3 Henry VIIL See Nicolas, Bir 
N. H. 

Rotuli Utteramm Patentlnm in Torri 
Londinenal asservati, A j>. 1201-16. Edit- 
ed by T. D. Hardy. Load. 1885^ folio^ 
lJ.lls.6d. 

The Introduction !• pnbUshed sepa- 
rately, royal 8vo. 9b. 

Rotuli Curiae Regis ; Rolls and Records 
of the Court held before the King's Jus- 
ticiars or Justices, 6 Richard 1.-1 John. 
Edited by Sir Francis Palgrave. Lond. 
1836, roval 8vo. U Ss. 

KotiiU Normanniae in Tnrri Londinensi 
asservati, AJ>. 1200-6; also 1417-ia Edit- 
ed by T. D. Hardy. Lond. 1886, royal 
8vo. 12s.6d. ' 

Rotuli de OMatls et Flnibns in Tnrri 
Londinensi asservati tempore Regis Jo- 
hannis. Edited by Tt D. Hardy. Lond. 
1886, royal 8vo. 18s. 

ExcerpU e Rotulis Flniom In Tnrri 
Londinensi asservati* Ben. III., 1216-72. 
Edited by Charies Roberto. Lond. 1886- 
6, royal Svo. 2 vols. 12. 128. 

These are selections from the Fine 
Rolls for the purposes of Genealogy. 

Fines Bive Pedes Fininm, sive Finales 
ConeordliB in Curia E^omini Regis ''."■^Ach- 
ard 1^16 John, 1186- **n4. Edited by 
the Rev. Joseph Hutoter (In Counties). 
Lond. 1886-44, royal 8vo. 2 vols. lis. 

These are Fines of Lands; a fltll de- 
Bcription of which will be found in Black- 
stOBe^s CommenUries. 

Ancient Kalendara and Inventories of 
the Treasnjy of his Majesty'a Exchequer; 
together with Documeuts illastratisg tlie 
History of that Repository. Edited by 
Sir Francis Palgrave. Lond. 1886, royal 
8vo. 8 volR. 2i. 2s. 

Rotuli Chartamm in Tnrri Londinensi 
asservati, a.d. 119»-1216. Edited by T. D. 
Hardy. Lond. 1887, folio, 1{. 10s. 

Registrum vulgariter nuncnpatnm, 
'The Record of CaBmarvon,' e codiee 
M.S. Harleiano 686 descriptum. Edited 
by Sir Henry EUis. Lond. 1888L folio. 
1/. lis. 6d. * 

Ancient Laws and Institutes of Eng. 
land; comprising laws enacted under the 
Anglo-Saxon Kings, from JSthelbirht to 
Cnut, with an English translation of the 
Saxon ; the laws called Edward the Con- 
fessor's, the laws of William the Con- 
queror, and those ascribed to Henry the 
Fimt; also Monumenta Ecclesiastiea 
Anglicana, from the 7th to the 10th cen- 
tury, and the ancient Latin versi(»i of the 
Anglo-Saxon Laws ; with a Compendious 
Glossary. Edited by Benjamin Thorpe. 
Lond. 1840, folio, 22. or royal 8vo, 2 vols. 
11. 10s. 

Ancient Laws and Institutes of Wales ; 
comprising Laws supposed to be enacted 



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'' Records — continued. 

by Howell the Good; modified by^ sub- 
sequent Regulations under the native 
princes prior to the Conquest by Edward 
the First ; and anomalous Laws, consist- 
ing principally of Institutions which, by 
the Statute of Rudlan, were admitted to 
continue in force. With an English 
translation of the Welsh Text To which 
are added a few Latin Transcripts, con- 
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cipally of the Dimetian Code. With 
Indices and Glossary. Edited by Aneu- 
rin Owen. Lond. 1841, folio, 21. 4s. or 
royal 8vo. 2 vols. 13. IBs. 

Rotuli de Liberate ac de Mi sis et Pras- 
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Hardy. Loud. 1844, royal 8vo. 6s. 

Documents illustrative of English His- 
tory in the 18th and 14th Centuries, from 
the Records in the Exchequer. Edited by 
Henry Cole. Loud. 1844, folio, 21. 5s. 6d. 
Modus tenendi Parliamentum. See Pa»- 
LIAMKNT, p. 1786. 

Monumenta Historica Bntanmca; or 
Materials for the History of Britain 
from the earliest period. Vol. I. to the 
Norman Conquest Ed. by H. Petrie and 
theR . . John Sharpe. With introduction 
by T. D. Hardy. " >nd. 1848, folio, plates, 
pub. at 5?. 58., reauced to2Z. 2s. 

Historical Notes relative to the His- 
tory of England, from the Accession of 
Henry VIII. to the Death of Queen Anne, 
1509-1714. Designed as a book of instant 
Reference, for the purpose of ascertaining 
the dates of events mentioned in History 
and in manuscripts. The name of every 
person and event mentioned in History 
within the above period is placed in al- 
phabetical order, and the authority from 
whence taken is given in each case, 
whether from printed history or manu- 
scripts. By F. S. Thomas. Loud. 1856, 
Svo. 3 vols. 23. 

Recobds of Scotland. 

Inquisitionum ad Capellam Domini 
Regis retomatarum quae in publicis Ar- 
ch ivis ScotiCB adhuc servantur Abbre- 
vatio cum Indicibus. Edinb. 1811-16, folio, 
3 vols., and a Supplement, 1/. lis. 6d. 

Registrum Magni Sigilli Regum Scoto- 
nim in Archivis Publicis asservatum, 
1308—1424. Lond. 1814, 15s. This is a 
collection of Royal Charters of Scotland. 

Acts of theParliaments of Scotland, 1424 
to 1707. Edited by Thomas Thomson, 
1814—1846, royal folio, 11 vols. 12/. 

Acts of the Lord's Auditors of Causes 
and Complaints, a.d. 1466-94. Ed. by Tho. 
Thomson. Edinb. 1839, folio, lOs. 6d. 

Acts of the Lords of Council in Civil 



EEC 



2061 



Rotuli Scotioe in Turri Londinensi et 
in Domo Capitulari Westmonast. asser- 
vati 19 Ed. I.— Hen. VIII. Ed. by D. 
Macpherson, J. Caley, W. lUingworth, 
and T. H. Home. Ldnd. 1814-19, folio, 2 
vols. 22. 2s. 

Documents and Records Illustrative of 
the History of Scotland- See Palgbavb. 

Recobds of Ibeland. ' 

Reports from the Commissioners re- 
specting the Public Records of Ireland. 
[1-15]. Loud. 1810-25, folio, 3 vols, plates. 

The same, 16 to 19. Lond. 1828-30, folio. 

Inquisitionum in Officio Rotulorum Can- 
cellarisB Hibemi» assei'vatorum Reper- 
torium. Leinster and Ulster ; with Ap- 
pendix and Indices. Edited by James 
Hardiman. Dublin, 1826-9, folio, 2 vols. 

Rotulorum Patentium et Clausorura 
Cancellarise Hibemise Calendarium. Hen. 
II.— VII. Vol. L part 1. Edited by 
Edward Tresham. Dublin, 1828, folio. 

Chartfls Privilegia et Immunitates, 
Rich. II.— Hen. II. (unfinished and witii- 
out iitle), folio, pp. 1—92. 

Calendar of Patent Rolls of Ireland, 
5—35 Henry VIII. [unfinished, and with- 
out title] folio, pp. 1—372. 

The same, 1—16 James I. (unfin- 
ished and without title), folio, pp. 1—372. 

Liber Munerum Publicorum Hibemise 
ab an. 1152 usque, ad 1829; or the Esta- 
blishments of Ireland from 19 Stephen to 
9 George IV., during a period of 677 
years ; being the Report of Rowley Las- 
celles. Extracted from the Records and 
other authorities, by Special Command, 
pursuant to an Address, in 1810, of the 
House of Commons. With introductory- 
observations by F. S. Thomas. Lond. 
1852, royal folio, 2 vols. 21. 2s. 

This work, which consists of seven 
divisions, is unfinished in its several 
portions. For some years its publication 
was suppressed in consequence of some 
objectionable passages contained in it. 

Repertory of the Patent Rolls of Ire- 
land, James I. et seq. By J. C. Erck, 2 
vols. roy. Svo. \l. 10s. Dublin, 1860. 

Calendar of the Patent and Close Rolls 
of Ireland, Hen. VIII., Edw. VI., Mary, 
and Elizabeth.^ By Jas. Morrin, vol. i. 
roy. Svo. lis. Dublin, 1861. 

Pell Recobds, &c. 

Issue Roll of Thomas de Brantingham, 
Bishop of Exeter, Lord High Treasurer 
of England ; containing the payment out 
of his Majesty's Revenue, 44 Edward III., 
1870. Edited by Frederick Devon. Lond. 
1835, 4to. \l. 15s. or royal 8vo. 11 Ss. 

Issues of the Exchequer, containing 



Causes, a.d. 1478-95. ' Edited by Thcunas Payments out of His Majesty's Revenue, 
Thomson. Edinb. 1839, folio, 10s. 6d. "temp. Jas. L, extracted from the PeU 

6 Q 



2062 



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BKCOBD0— -eonlmiMil. 
lUeoidi. Editad by Frederfek Ditod. 
Lood. 1886, 4to. 12. lOi. or royal 8vo. 12. Is. 

Iwiiet of the Ezeheaaer, temp. Hrary 
III. to Henry YI. inciaalTe. From the 
PellReeordi. Edited by Frederick Devon. 
Lond. 1887, 4to. 82. or royal 8to. 12. lOn. 

Report of the Seleet Committee of the 
HouM of Lords, appointed to inquire into 
the Destruction and Sale of State Ex- 
chequer Documento, irith Minutes of 
Evidence. Lond. 1810, folio. 

Reports of the Depaty-Keeper of the 
Public Recordflb Published annually. 
Lond. 1840-61, folio, S2 parte. Edited by 
Sir F. Palgrave, 22. 10s. The Appendices 
to these Reporte contain Talnable histo- 
rical matter. 

Magni Rotnll Beaoearii Normannfa, 
with obserrationii on the great roll of the 
Exchequer of Normandy by T. Stapleton. 
T^nd. 1848—47, 8vo. 2 vols. 12. 12s. Pub- 
lished for the Antiquarian Society. 

CHBoyTOLBS 07 Obbat Butaiv, from 
Public and Private Documents, published 
under the direction of the Master of the 
Rolls, royal Svo. 1858—1861. Price Ss. 6d. 
each volume. 

1. The Chronicles of England, by John 
Capgrave. Edited by the Rev. F. G . Hin- 
geston. 

2. Chronlcon Monastorii de Abingdon. 
Vols. I. and II. Edited by the Rev. J. 
Stevenson. 

3. Lives of Edward the Confessor. I. 
—La Estoire de Seint Aedward le Rei. 
II.— Vlte Beati Edvardi Regis et Con- 
fessoris. III.— Vite JBdnuardi Regis qui 
apud Westmonastorium requlescit. Edit- 
ed by H. R. Liiard. 

4. MonumenU Frandsoana; scilicet, 
I. — ^Thomas de Eceleston de Adventu 
Fratrum Minorum in Angliam. II.— 
Adn de Marisco Epistolsa. III.— Regis- 
tmm Fratrum Minorum Londonle. Edit- 
ed by the Rev. J. S. Brewer. 

6. Fasciculi Zizanionun Mi^tri Jo- 
hannis Wydif cum Tritico. Ascribed to 
Thomas Netter, of Walden, Provincial of 
the Carmelite Order in England, and 
ConfesRor to King Henry the Fifth. Edit- 
ed by the Rev. W. W. Shirley. 

6. The Bulk of the Chroniclis of Scot- 
land ; or, a Metrical Version of the His- 
tory of Hector Boece ; by William Stew- 
art. Vols. I., II. and in. Edited by 
W. B. Tumbnll. 

7. Johannis Capgrave Liber de lllus- 
tribus Henricis. Edited by the Kev. 
F. C. Hingeston, M.A., of Exeter College, 
Oxford. 

The same work, translated into English \ 
by the Rev. F. C. Hingeston. Lond. 1868, 
royal 8vo. leather back, 7a. 6d. I 

8. Historia Monastorii S. Augnstini 



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I Cantnariensls, by Thomas of Elmhara, 
formerly Monk and Treasurer of thAt 
Foundation. Edited by C, Uardwick. 

9. Eulogium (llistorianun sive Tempo- 
ris), Chronlcon ab Orbe condito usque »d 
Annum Domini 1366 ; a Honacho quodara 
Malmesbiriensi exaratum. Vols. I. and 
n. Edited by F. S. Haydon. 

10. Memorials of King Henry the Se- 
venth: Bernard! AndresB Tholosatis de 
Vita Heels Henriei Septimi Hiiitoria; 
necnon alia qusedam ad eundem Kegem 
spectantia. Edited by J. Gairdner, Esq. 

11. Memorials of Henry the Fifth. I. 
— Vite Henriei Quinti, Roberto Redmanno 
aoctore. II.— Versus Rhythmiei in lau- 
dem Regis Henriei Quinti. III.— Elm- 
hami Liber Metricus de Henrico V. 
Edited by C. A. Cole, Esq. 

13. Mnnimente Gildhalle Londonen- 
8is; Liber Albus, Liber Custnmarum. et 
Liber Horn, in arohivis Oildhallse asser- 
vati. Vol. I., Liber Albus. Vol. II. (in 
two Parte). Liber Custamarnm. Edited 
by H. T. Riley, Esq. 

18. Chronica Johannis de Oxenedes. 
Edited by Sir H. EUis, K.H. 

14. A Collection of Political Poems, 
from the Accession of Edward III. to the 
Reign of Henry the Eighth. Vols. I. and 
n. Edited by T. Wright, Esq. 

15. The 'Opus Tertium' and 'Opns 
Minus' of Roger Bacon. Edited by tbe 
Rev. J. S. Brewer. 

16. Bartholomel de Cotton, Monachi 
Norwieensis, Historia Anglicana (aj>. 449 
-1296). Edited by U. R. Luard. 

17. The Brut y Tywysogion, or. The 
Chronicle of the Princes of Wales. Edit- 
ed by the Rev. J. Williams ab Ithel. 

1& A Collection of Royal and Historical 
letters, during the Reign of Henry IV. 
Vol.1. Edited by the Rev. F. C. Hingeston. 

19. The Repressor of over much Blam- | 
ing of the Clergy. By Reginald PecocX, 
sometime Bishop of Chichester. Vols. 
I. and II. Edited by C. Babington. 

20. The Annales Cambrin. Edited by 
the Rev. J. Williams ab Ithel. 

21. The Works of Giraldus Cambrensis. 
Vol. I. Edited by the Rev. J. S. Brewer. 

22. Letters and Papers illustrative of 
the Wars of the English in France during 
the Reign of Henry the Sixth, Kin^ of 
EngUnd. Vol. I. Edited by the Rev. J. 
Stevenson. 

23. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, ac- 
cording to the several Original Autho- 
rlties. Vol, L, Original Texte. Vol. II., 
TrauNlation. Edited by B. Thorpe, Esq. 

24. Letters and Papers illustrative of 
the Reigns of Richard III. and Henry IV. 
Vol. I. Edited by James Gairdner. 
Lond. July, 1861. 

This mrifi qf CkronicUs is ttOl proeeetUM^, 
and likely to be very extentive. 



J 



BEC 



SEO 



2063 



Becobdb "Continued, 
Works bblatinq to thb Public Rb- 

OORD8, AMD THB KBGOBD'CoXHISSIOir. 

The Repertorie of Records remaining 
in the 4 Treasuries on the Receipt side at 
TVestminster, the two Remembrances of 
the Exchequer; with a brief Index of the 
Records of the Chancery and Tower. Lond. 
1631, 4to. 

An Ordinance by the Lords and Gom> 
mons for the Presenration and keeping 
tog-ether for Puhllque use Books, Evi- 
dences, and Records. Lond. 1643, 4to. 

Reports of the Lords' Committees on the 
Public Records of the Kingdom. Lond. 
1719, 8vo. 

State of the Public Records of this King- 
dom, liond. 1723, 8vo. 

Index to the Records, with directions to 
the several places where they may be 
found, and short explanations of the differ- 
ent kind of Rolls, Writs, &c., (Anon.) 
Lond. 1739, 8vo. (By Strachey.) 

Index to various Repertories, Books of 
Orders and Decrees and other ReoordSj 
preserved in the Court of Exchequer. 
By Adam Martin. Lond. 1819, 8vo. See 
JoxKs, Edward. 

Return firom the Society of Lincoln's 
Inn to the Committee of the House of 
Commons, appointed to enquire into the 
state of the Public Records. Lond. 1801, 
8vo, Privately printed for Lord Glen- 
bervie. 

A Inscription of the Contents, Objects 
and Uses of the various Works printed 
by Authority of the Record Commission, 
for the Advancement of Historical and 
Antiqtfarian Knowledge. [By Sir H. N. 
I^icolas.] Lond. 1881, 8vo. 5s. 

Notes of Materials for the History of 
Public Departments. By F. S. Thomas. 
LK>nd. 1846, folio, lOs. 

A Catalogue of the Record Works 
printed under the direction of the Com- 
missioners on the Public Records. Lond. 
1847, 8vo. 6d. 

The Ancient Exchequer of England, and 
origin and present management of the 
Exchequer and Treasury of Ireland. By 
F. S.. Thomas. Lond. 1848, 8vo. pp. 174. 

Handbook of the Public Records. By 
P. 8. Thomas. Lond. 1868, royal 8vo. 
pp. 482, 12s. 

Observations on the Public Records of 
the Four Courts at Westminster, and on 
the measures recommended by the Com- 
mittee of the House of Commons in 1800, 
for rendering them more accessible to the 
Public. By William lUingworth. (Lond.) 
20tli May, 1831, 8vo. pp. 67. Fifty copies 
printed for the Commissioners. 

Record Commission. (A copy of the 
Commission dated 12th March, 1831, with 



the names prefixed.) Printed for the use 
of the Commissioners. C. P. Cooper, See. 
Mav, 1832, 8vo. pp. 14. 

Observations on the Calendar of the Pro- 
ceedings in Chancery, edited by John 
Bayley, Esq. ; and on the Parliamentary 
Writs, edited by Sir Francis Palgrave, 
under the authority of the Record Com- 
mission. [By C. P. Cooper, Esq.] Lond. 
1832, 8vo. pp. 36. Appendix, pp. Ixx. 
Privately printed. 

Papers relative to a complaint made by 
the Editor of the new edition of the 
Rolls of Parliament. Lond. May 9, 1832, 
8vo., pp. 24, Privately printed. 

A Reply to those portions of the State- 
ment drawn up by C. P. Cooper, Esq., 
which relate to the Editor of the new 
edition of the Rolls of Parliament, &c. 
rSir Francis Palgrave.) Lond. May ISth, 
1832, 8vo. Very few copies privately 
printed. 

Office of Secretary. Letter from Mr. 
Cooper to H. B. Ker, Esq., one ef the 
Commissioners, &c. Lond. 13th June, 
1882, pp. 7. Privately printed. 

Letter from Frederick Devon to the 
Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor, respect- 
ing a false and calumnious Statement, 
printed and circulated by F. Palgrave, 
Eaq., amongst his MaJesty^s Commission- 
ers of the Public Records. Lond. June 
9th, 1832, pp. 8. 

A Letter to His Majesty's Commisaion- 
ers for Public Records in Answer to cer- 
tain passages in Mr. Palgrave's Reply to 
the Statement of the Secretary to the 
Commission, in respect to the Parlia- 
mentary Writs. By Thomas Duffy Hardy. 
Lond. June 12th, 1882, 8vo. pp, 66. Pri- 
vately printed. 

Remarks upon the Reply of Francis 
Palgrave, Esq., to those portions of the 
Statements drawn up by Mr. C. P. Cooper, 
which relate V) the Editor of the new edi- 
tion of the Rolls of Parliament. (By Mr. 
Cooper.) Lond. June, 1832, 8vo. pp. 81i 
Privately printed. 

Letter from the Bishop of LUtndaff (Dr. 
Ed. Copleston) to the Right Hon. the 
Speaker, Chairman of the Committee, 
upon the Parliamentary Writs. Lond. 
July, 1832, 8vo. pp. 13. Privately printed. 

Letter from Edward Protheroe, jun., 
Esq., M.P., to the Secretary, upon the 
continuation of Sir Francis Paigrave's 
edition of the Parliamentary Writs. Lond. 
Sept 1832, pp. 43. 

Proposal for the erection of a Oeneral 
Record Office. Lond. 1882, 8vo. 6s. 

Survey of the principal Repositories of 
the Public Records; Plans of the New 
Record Office, Charing Cross, and tho 
White Tower. Lond. 1883, folio. 



20M 



BEC 



BED 



Rbgobbs — eoniinued, 

^ Work* relatimg to the Public Iteeorda am- 



Qoeations drenUted under the antho- 
rity of His Majesty's CommissioD on the 
Public Records, for procuring information 
respecting Records, Manuscripts, Ac., in 
the poesesfiion of oorporations and indi- 
▼idnals, illustratiTe of the history and 
antiquities of England, Ireland, Ac. [By 
C. P. Cooper, Esq.] Lond. 1833, folio. 

Papers relative to the project of Build- 
ing a general Record Office. Lond. 1886, 
8to. 

Observations, Letters, and Opinions of 
the Commisaionera on the constitution 
and duties of the Record Commission. 
(Lond.) 1836, 8vo. 

Letters from eminent historical Writers 
relating to the Publications of the Board 
of Commissioners on the Public Records. 
I^nd« 1886, 8to. 

Papers and Documents relating to the 
Evidence of certain Witnesses examined 
by the Committee of the House of Gom< 
mens appointed to enquire into the state 
of the Keoord Commission. Lond. 1837^ 
8yo. Privately printed. 

Comparative Account of Works pro- 
duced by the Commissioners of the Public 
Records during two periods of the five 
years before, and five vears after the 12th 
of March, 1831. Lond. 1837, 8vo. 

Observations upon the Report from the 
Select Committee, Ac, transmitted to the 
Lords Commissioners of the Treasury, 
(Lond.) 1887, 8vo. 

Comparison between certain statements 
contained in the evidence given by Messrs. 
Stephenson, Hardy, and Cole, before the 
Select Committee, Ac. Lond. 1887, 8vo. 

Remarks on certain Evils to which the 
printed Evidence taken by Committees 
of the House of Commons is at present 
subject (Lond.) January, 1887, 8vo. pri- 
vately printed. 

A Leaf omitted ontof the Record Re- 
port upon the Evidence given by the 
principal Witnesses adverse to the Re- 
cord Commission. Lond. 1837, 8vo. 

Another Leaf omitted out of the Record 
Report, Ac. Lond. 1837, 8vo. 

A third Leaf omitted. Lond. 1887, 8vo. 

Rules for the Guidance of Members of 
Parliament, in the Managemement of 
Select Committees and the Preparation 
of Reports. Lond. 1887, 8vo. privately 
printed. 

Copious articles may be found relative to 
the various Reports and state of the Public 
Records, in Westminster Rev. vol. 10, 
p. 393. Edinb. Rev., vol. 66, p. 177. Re- 
trospective Rev. New Series, vol. 1, p. 51. 
Britlbh and Foreign Quarterly Rev. vol. 4, 
p. lao. Se€ also Quarterly KeT. voL 68^ 



Dw 640. Fratei's Mag. vol. 16, p. 261, notie- 
ing Lord Brougham's Record Commi!»- 
sion, with iUustrations of "corruption 
boiling and bubbling till it run o'er the 
stew, negligence, incapacity, charlata- 
nerie, the false economy of gratnitons I 

irresponsibilitv, etc., affording a practical 
specimen of his lordship's reforms." 

In Gents. Mag. for 1638. vol. 9. p. 16, 
there is an article on the Public Records ; 
' What they are. and what ought to be 
done with them.' And in the Literary 
World, vol. 8, p. 62, and p. 830, is soma 
account of a most repreheusible sale of a 
laiige quantity of Exchequer Records. 

iSiee Calbndabium. Coopeb,C. P. Cot- 
ton, Sir Robert DOMBSDAT. MlCOLA8,Sir 
Harris. Monabuk Inquisitiokks. Pal- 
OBAVK, Sir F. Plaoitorux. Powbu., 
Thomas. PBTirNB,Wm. QuoWabbabto. 
Rboibtbum. Rtmbb, Thos. Roruu. 
ScoTLAvo. State Papbbs. Statutes. 

TaXATIO. TbvTA DB MBVIU.. VAIiOE £o- 
CLXSIASTICUS. 

Beobbatiti Bftiew, or Eccen- 
tricities of Literature and Life. 
Lond. 1821-2, 8vo. 3 vols. 21. 28. 

A singular medley; undoubtedly th« 
production of one who had read avast 
quantity of books. Harward, 1860, 11. lis. 

' Bbobbation for ingenious Head- 
pieces. See Wit's B^reations. 

Bedding, (^rus. History and 
Description of Modem Wines, with 
advice on Selection and Manage- 
ment. Lond. 1833, 8vo. with vig- 
nettes. 

Second edition, with Additions. Lond. 
1836, 8vo. pub. at 16s.— Third edition, re- 
vised and enlarged. Lond. Bohn, 1860, 
post 8vo. firontisplece and vignettes, 68. 

Retirement ; with other Poems. Lond. 
1810, 12mo. 

Mount Edgecumbe, a Poem. Lond. 
1812, 12mo. 

Oabrielle, a Tale of the Swiss Moun- 
tains. Lond. 1829, 8vo. 

History of Shipwrecks and Disasters 
at Sea. Edinb. 1883, 18mo. 4 vols. (Con- 
stable's Miscellany, vols. 78-61.) 

Every Man his own Butler. (Anon.) 
Lond. 1889, 12mo.~New edition, 1860, 
12mo. Ss. 

Illustrated Summary of the County of 
ComwalL Lond. 1842, imp. 8vo. plates. 

Yelasco, or Memoirs of a Page. Lond. 
1846, post 8vo. 8 vols. 

Fifty Years' Recollections, Literary and 
Personal. Lond. 1868, post 8vo. 3 vols. 

Literary Reminiscences and Memoirs 
of Thomas Campbell^ Author of tin 



BED 

Pleasures of Hope. Lond. 18S9, post 8vo. 
2 Tols. portrait, 11. Is. 

Keeping up Appearances; a Novel. 
iMnd. 1860, post 8vo. 8 vols. 

French Wines and Vineyards, and the 
Way to find them. Lond. 1860, post 8vo. 
ds.6d. 

Mr. Redding was sub-editor of the New 
Monthly Magazine while that popular 
periodical was under the editorial care of 
the Poet Campbell. 

Bedemptiom". — The IVuyte of 
Bedempcyon. Enprynted by W. 
de Worde, 1514, 4to. 

This work, consisting of twenty-four 
leaves, with nineteen wood-cuts, is gene- 
rally Attributed to Eichard Whitford. A 
copy is among Bp. More's books in the 
public library at Cambridge, and another 
is in the British Museum.— Emprynted 
by W. de Worde, 1517, 4to.— Impr. by me 
Robert Redman, 1531, 16mo. E 4, in oc- 
teves— Enprynted by W. de Worde, 1632, 
4to. Contains F 4. 

Bedesdale, John Mitford, Lord. 
A Treatise on the Pleadings in 
Suits in the Court of Chancery by 
English BilL Fifth Edition, 
with Additions. Edited by J. W. 
Smith. Lond. 1847, roy. 8vo. 16s. 
An excellent elementary work, highly 
pra,i8ed by Lord Eldon, See Mitfoed, W. 
Bedpobd, Q-eorge. The His- 
tory of the Town and Borough of 
Uxbridge; containing Copies of 
interesting public Documents, and 
a particular Account of all charit- 
able Donations left for the Benefit 
of the Poor. By George Bedford, 
A.M. and Thomas Hurry Biches. 
1818, 8vo. plates, 11. 

Bedi, Francesco. Bacco in Tos- 
cana, Ditirambo, con Note brevi 
scelte dell' Autore. Londra, 1804, 
12mo. 46. 

Edited by T. J. Mathias. 
Bacchus in Tuscany, a dithyrambic 
Poem, from the Italian, by Leigh Uant. 
Lond. 1825, foolscap 8vo. 5s. 

Bbdmait, John. The Complaint 
of Ghrace. Lond. by Bobert Caley, 
1556, 8vo. 

Published by Tho. Smith, servant to 
Q. Mary. 

De Justificatiooe Opus ; buic aocessit 
■ Antv.1565, 



B££ 



2065 



An Account of Redman will be found in 
Wood's A then. Oxon. 

Bed Bose, The, Knight. Lona. 
F. Coles (1668), 4to. 
A Romance. 

Beed, Isaac. See Baeeb, D. E. 

— William. Bemains, includ- 
ing Bambles in Ireland, with other 
compositions in Prose, his Corre- 
spondence and poetical Produc- 
tions. With his Life, by the Bev. 
John Evans. Lond. 1816, 8vo. 

Bees, Abraham, B.D. Cyclo- 
peedia, or universal Dictionary of 
Arts, Sciences, and Literature, illus- 
trated with numerous Engravings. 
Lond. 1819, 4to. 85 parts in 45 
vols. 

Drury, S640, in 46 toIs. russia, 69Z. 
Fonthill, 24d4, in 89 vols. 662. Ss. labob 
PAPER. Dent, pt. ii. 994, in 45 vols. 511. 
The first part appeared in 1803. 

Practical Sermons. Lond. 1812, 8vo.— 
1821, 4 vols. 

This celebrated UniUrian Divine pub- 
lished other works. 

Bebtb, Clara. The old English 
Baron, a Gbthic Story. Lond. 
1778, 12mo. 3s. 

A romance of considerable repnte, f^ 
quently reprinted. Lond. 1794, 8vo. One 
copy struck off on vellum. Also included 
in the British Novelists and Ballantyne'a 
Novelist's Library. 

The Progress of Romance, through 
Times, Countries, and Manners; with 
Remarks on the good and bad effects of it 
on them respectively. Colchester, 1785, 
8vo. 2 vols. 5b. This lady published seve- 
ral other novels, &c. 

— Thomas, B.D. Ood's Plea 
for Nineveh; or London's Prece- 
dent for Mercy. DeUvered in cer- 
tain Sermons within the City of 
London. Lond. 1657, folio, lOs. 6d. 

These discourses were held in such 

esteem, that an abridgment was published 

Roon afterwards, entitled 'The Loudon 

Remembrancer.' i9M Beloe'a Anecdotes, 

iii. 80-4. andRetrosp. Review, viiL 246-57. 

Beeves, John. History of the 

English Iaw, from the Time of the 

Saxons to the Beign of Philip and 

„ , , .«„,-„.«.„« A„*„ 1RKR Mary. The second Edition. Lond. 

Hymnus ejusdem argumentl. Antv. 1555, ^^-£ _ . , 

4to. Dedicated to Cuthbert Tonatall, Bp. 1 1787, 8vo. 4 vols. 

•f DorbAm. I A voloable work. Broekatt, 8488, 12. lis. 



\ 



2066 VEF 

MarqaU of Towiuheiid, 1806, ST. 10s.— 
1784, 4to. 9 ToU.— Third edition. Lond. 
ISli. 8to. 4 Tols.— A Fifth Tolame, eon- 
tainlng the reign of Elizabeth, and Index 
to the irhole work. Lond. 1889, 8vo. 
10b. 6d. The 6 Tols. 8L 8e. 

A HlefcoTf of the Law of Shipping and 
KarlgatioB. Lond. 1702, 8to. 66.-1807, 
8To.iaR. 

Hiitorr of the Gk>Temment of the 
Island of NewfoandUnd. with an Appen- 
dix oontaiolng the Acts of Parliament 
made respecting the Trade and Fishery. 
Lond. 1798, 8vo. 4s. 

Beetbb, Ber. Joseph. History of ^ 
the Church. Lond. 18Q2-3, 12mo. 
StoIa. 

A Boman Catholie. 

— William. The Apologies of 
the Christian Fathers. &c. Lond. 
1709, 16, 870. 2 vols. 18s. 

A perspicuous and faithftil translation, ' 
with learned and lllnstratlTe notes. The , 
work eontains the Apologies of Justin ' 
Martyr, TertulUan, and Minncius Felix, | 
with the Commonitory of Yincentins Liri- j 
ncnsls ooneeming the prlmltWe Rule of , 
Faith. Prefixed is a dissertation on the | 



ri^ht use of the Fathers, which may 
considered an answer to the work of Daill^ 
on the same subject 

BsFLBOTiONB upon the Use of 
Eloquence of these Times. Trans- 
lated out of French. Oxford* 1672, 
24mo. 

Reflbctob, The. A Selection of 
Essays from Original Papers. 
Printed at Dresden, 1789, 12mo. 
2 vols. 7s. 

BsvLECTOB, The. A Magazine 
on Subjects of Philosophy, Politics, 
and Liberal Arts. Loud. 1811, 
8vo. 2 vols. 

Repobmado. — The Reformado 
precisely charactered by a Trans- 
form Church Wa^len, at a Vestry. 
Lond. 1643, 4to. 

Llovd, 1048, 6e. 6d. Quoted by Qrey in 
his edition of Butler's HudibraSi 

RxFOBHATio Legum Ecclesiasti- 
carum, ex Authoritate primum Re- 
gis Henrici 8 inchoata : deinde per 
Begem Edouardum 6 prouecta, ad- 
auctaq : in hunc Modum, atq ; nunc 
•d pleniorem ipsarum Reformatio- 



nem in luoem edita. Lond. ex 
Offlc Job. Paij. 1671, 4to. 

By Archbiiibop Cranmer and others; 
with a Preface by John Fox. 

Contains 149 leaves besides these pre- 
fixed. ' Ad doctum A candidnm Lectorem 
Prttfatio. I.F. Reg. Henr. a Epistola. 
Reg. Edonard. 6. Epistola. Tabula tito- 
lorum.' At the end ' De Begulis Juris.' 
5«0 Neale's History of the Puritans, i. p. 
63. Biog. Brit. p. 2460. Art. Haddon, 
Note i. Strype's Life of Parker, p. 608. 
Collier's Eccl. Hist. ii. 826l— Loud. 1640» 
4to. Heber, pt ▼. 6862, lOs. ; pt. ri. 168. 
LAROi PAPBH, 18s.— Lond. 1641, 4to.— Ox- 
ford. 1860, 8vo. edited by £. Cardwell, 
6s. fid. 

R E F o B K AT I o K — ^Anonymous 
PubUcations. 

A Faythfull Admonyeion of a certen 
trew pastor and prophete sent unto the 
Germanes at such time as certen great 
princes went about to bring in alienea 
into Germany, and to restore the Papacy 
the Kingdom of Antichrist, Sec, now 
translated into EnglysKhe for a lyke ad- 
monyeion unto all trewe Englysshe hartes, 
with a Preface of P.&lelancthon. Im- 
prynted at Grenewych, by Conrade Fre- 
man, May, 1654, 12mo. black lbttxb, 
43 leaves. This is the only volume nomi- 
nally of such an early press, but doubtless 
it was printed abroad. Copies are in the 
Bodleian and Mr. Grenyille's collection. 

A briefe and plaine Declaration, con- 
cerning the Desires of all those falthfull 
Ministers, that bane and do seeke for the 
Discipline and Reformation of the Church 
of Englande : which may seme for a iust 
Apologia, against the false Accusations 
and Slaanders of their Adnersaries. Lond. 
by Robert Walde-graue, 1584, 16mo. A, 
4 leaves, B>-L 2, in eights, 148 pages. 
This work was answered by John Bridges, 
Bishop of Oxford. 

A Treatise wherein is manifestlia 
proved, that Reformation and those that 
sincerely fanor the same, are vqjuBtly 
charged to be Enemies, vnto hir Maiestie, 
and the Stete. Written both for the 
Clearing of those that stand in that 
Cause : and the Stopping of the sclaun- 
derons Mouthes of ail the Enemies thereof. 
1590, 4to. Contains 1 2, in fours, besides 
the epistle prefixed. About this period 
many pamplilets were published by the 
puritans and others for and ag^st the 
reformation. 

A Parte of a Register, contayninge sun- 
drie memorable Matters, wi*itten by 
diners godly and learned in our Time^ 
which stands for, and desire the Refor- 
mation of our Chnrch, in Discipline and 
Ceremonies, according to the pan Worde 



EEa 



BE a 



2067 



of God, and tbd Lave of onr Lande. 
(Edinburgh by Robert Waldegrave, 1593), 
4to. This work, consisting of 42 small 
tracts, contains 554 pag«s, besides the title 
and table of contents prefixed. 

M irrour of the new Reformation, wherein 
Keformers, by their owne Acknowledg- 
ment, are represented ad vivum. See 
page 157a 

^ Solemn League and Covenant for Re- 
formation and Defence of Religion. 1643, 
4to. with cuts by Hollar, Nassau, pt, 1. 
2366,52. 

Brief View and Defence of the Refor- 
mation of the Church of England. Lond. 
1654, 12mo. 

History of the Reformation and the 
Church of England. Printed 1685. Hib- 
bert, 6807, 6s. 6d. 

Memoirs of the History of Antiquities 
of Great Britain relating to the Reforma- 
tion, Ac. Lond. 1713, 12mo. with a fron- 
tispiece and plates.— 1723, 12mo. 

A rational Defence of the English Re- 
formation and Protestant Religion. Lond. 
1763, 12mo. 

Bepoemed, The, Travailer, by 
W. H, Lond. 1606, 4to. 

Dedicated to Robert Cecil, Earl of Salis- 
bury. The author appears to have been 
" trained up at the Unlversitie of Edin- 
burgh, under the most famous and great 
Rollbke." 

Bepobmeb. — The Reformer j or, 
the VicM of the Age exposed. Loud. 
1700, 12mo. 

Lloyd, 982, 98.— Lond. 1705, 12mo. 

Beeobmebs. Selections from the 
Writings of. See Eichmoitd, Legh. 

Beeu&es, Denis de. A Treatise 
of the Court, or Instructions for 
Courtiers, translated by John Rey- 
nolds. Lond. 1622, 12mo. 

With frontispiece. Gordons toun, 1966, 
10s. 

Reges, Reginee, &c See Cam- 
pen, Wm. 

REeems, Honorius. De Statu 
Ecclesifie Britannicse hodiemo, Liber 
Commentarius ; ima cum Appendice 
eorum, quse in Synodo Glasguensi 
contra Episcopos decreta sunt. 
Dantisci, 1647, 4to. 

Heber, pt. x. 2690, 8s. 

Rsoi, D. Vita di Tomaso Moro. 
Bologna, 1678, 8vo. 

Sir M. M. Sykes, pt ii. 454. with por- 
trait of More by Marshall inserted, mor. 
Ufi.— Milan, 1675, 12mo. 



REaiAM Majestatem. See Skene, 
John. 

Regicides. — An exact and most 
impartial Account of the Indict- 
ment, Arraignment, &c. of twenty- 
nine Regicides, the Murderers of 
King Charles I. Lond. 1660, 4to. 

Pp. 287. White Knights, 8669, 10s.— 
1679, 8vo. Skegg,48. Frequently reprinted. 

The Speeches and Prayers of the lata 
King's (Charles I.)Judges,&c. at the Times 
of their Death. Printed anno Domini 1660, 
4to. An extraordinary book — its history 
little known. The Speeches, &a. are all 
Forgeries, published with the treasonable 
intention of holding their conduct for 
imitation. 

Lives and Speeches of Begicides. Lond. 
1661, 8vo. with a front. Bindley, pt. ii. 
1354, 1/. 7s. Towneley, pt. i. 471, IL 9s. 

The Cry of Royal Innocent Blood heard 
and answered ; being a true and impar- 
tial account of God's extraordinary and 
signal Judgments upon Regicides. Lond. 
1683, 12mo. fi-ontispiece. Skegg, 1480, 14s. 

Regicides no Saints nor Martyrs. Lond. 
1700, 8vo. 

See Caulfield, James. Noblb, Mark. 

FOLYANIHEA. StILBS, EzHU 

Reqimen Sanitatis. See Sa- 
lerno. 

Reghnaldtjs DuNELMrKsis. See 
Surtees' Society, Appendix. 

Reginaldus, Anglite Retnolda, 
Bathsua. Husa Virginea, sen va- 
ria Po6mata variis Linguis edita. 
Lond. 1616, 4to. 

a copy is in the British Museum. 
Heber, ptvii. 2s 6d. 

Register of the Times, or Po- 
litical Museum. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 
4 vols, portraits. 

The Historical Register. See Histori- 
cal, p. 1074. 

Registeum Episcopatts Aber- 
DONBNSis, Puhhshed hy the Spald* 
ing Club. See Appendix. 

Registrttm omnium Breuium, 
tam originalium quam iudicialium. 
Lond. ex iEdib. G. RasteU. 1531, 
folio, 18s. 

First edition. The original and Judi- 
cial writs are printed separately. The 
original contain 321 leaves, besides an 
alphabetical table prefixed, and a blank 
leaf at tlie end. The judicial contain 85 
leaves, besides a table prefixed, and a 
I blank leaf at the end. — 1568.-1585.-- 



2068 



BEI 



lfi87. The BegfBtnim Brarlmn is said 
by Lord Coke to be the meet ADcient book 
io the English Uw. 

BsaiSTBUM Regale; sive Cata- 
lofl^, I. Prepositorum utriusque 
Collegii Regalis Etonensis et Canta- 
brigienaiB. II. Sociorum Collegii 
Dtonensia. III. Alumnonim e 
Collegio Etonensi in Collegium 
Regale Cantabrig. per eingulos An- 
nos oooptatorum. Ab Ann. Dom. 
1443, usque ad Ann. 1774. Eton®, 
1774, 4to. 

Pp. 49, with plate of a charter granted 
by K. Henry VI. 

Reoistbttic Wiltunense. See 

HOABE, R. C. 

Regius, Adam. In lacobvm 
aextym Scotoirm Regem, &c. 
Adami Regii Faneg3rri8. Eden- 
bvTgi, Chaiteris, 1603, 4to. 

Six leaves. Heber, pt.ix. 108.6d. A 
copy is in the British Museum. 

Regius, U. See Uiibakus Re- 
gius. 

Regnieb, Math. Les Satires et 
autres CEuvres, accompagn^es de 
Remarqoes historiques (par Leng- 
let Du Fresnoy). Londres, 1733, 
4to. 78. 6d. 

This edition is in little estimation. 
LAROK PAPBB in folio, 12s. 

CEuvres de M.Regnler, avec des Re- 
maniues. Lond. 1729, 4to. Stanley, 815, 
ruled, morocco, SI. ISs. 6d. 

Rehbesg, Fr. Drawings faith- 
fully copied after Nature. 1794, 
folio. 

Duke of York, 4200,21. 

Reheaesal, The. See Leslie, C. 

Reheaesax, The, transposed. 
See Maevell, Andrew. 

Reid, Alexander. Short Account 
of the Lord's gracious, merciful and 
remarkable Providences, both in 
spiritual and temporal Things, to 
Alexander Reid, Tenant in Easter 
Mains, Broxburn. Edinb. 1825, 
small 8vo. 

Pp. 54. Forty copies privately printed, 
bat since repriuted for sale in 12mo. j 



RXI 

— E. P. Historical and Lite- 
rary Botany, containing the Quali- 
ties, Anecdotes and Superstitions 
relative to the Trees, Plants, and 
Flowers which are mentioned in 
Sacred and Profane History. Wind- 
sor, 1826, 12mo. 3 vols. 10s. 6d. 

— John. Bibliotheca Scoto- 
Celtica ; or an Account of all the 
Books which have been printed in 
the QaeUc Language, with Bibliogra- 
phical Notes. Glasgow, 1832, 8to. 

Pub. at 12b.— LAB6B PAPKB, imp. Svo. 

— Thomas, D.D. Essays on 
the Powers of the human Mind, 
to which is prefixed an Account of 
the Life and Writings of the Au- 
thor, by Dugald Stewart. Edinb. 
1803, Svo. 3 vols. 

A highly valuable work. Edinb. 1808, 
Svo. 8 vols. Edinb. 1812, Svo. 3 vols.— 
Edinb. 1819, 8 vols.— 1820. 12mo. 3 vols. 
—With Notes by G. N. Wright. Lond. 
Tegg, 1843, 8vo. 2 vols. 

The first edition was published as 
"Essays on the intellectual and active 
Powers of Man." Edinb. 1785 8, 4to. 2 
vols. Reprinted, Dubjin, 1790, Svo. 3 vols. 

An Inquiry into the Human Mind on 
the Principles of Common Sense. Lond. 
1763, Svo. First edition.— Lond. 1769. 
Home Tooke, 585, with MS. Notes by 
Tooke, 21. 3s — Fourth edition. Lond. 
1785, Svo.-Fifth. edition. Edinb. 1801, 
Svo.— Sixth edition. Glasgow. 1804, Svo. 
—Glasgow, 1817, Svo.— Edinb. 1818, Svo. 
—1819, Svo.— 1821, Svo.— Lond. 1853, post 
Svo. 58. 

Works, edited with Dissertation and 
Notes by Sir W. Hamilton, Bart., and Life 
by Dugald Stewart. Edinb. 1847, Svo. — 
Fifth edition, 1858. All the editions of 
this volume break off at p. 914, some 
leaves of the Appendix being left un- 
finished. 

On the Intellectual Powers, from his 
collected writings. By Sir W. Hamilton, 
Bart. Edinb. 1853, Svo. 68. 

Account of the Life and Writings of 
Dr. Thomas Reid, by Dugald Stewart. 
Edinb. 1803, Svo. 4s. 

— Thomas. Two Voyages to 
New South Wales and Van Die- 
man's Land, by Thomas Reid, Sur- 
geon, Royal Navy. Lond. 1823, 
Svo. 



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